View allAll Photos Tagged rigging
july 5th - as Mr Johnny Rotten is on question time tonight I thought I would do him the honour of a song title pic. So, I nipped into Charlestown to take a picture of the rigging. I couldn't park easily so stopped on the double yellows and fired off some quickies. The light was appalling! this has an HDR effect on it which makes the best of a bad job. Thank goodness for the seagull adding a point of interest!
Not a whole lot of wind today, but that allowed me to get more pictures than I may have under faster sailing. A fun time out in the boat with the family.
One end is 105' above ground level, the other end is 70' above ground level. The ground slopes down about 10' between the 105' and the 70', so the drop in the line is about 45', and altitude at the house is about 85', a full 70' above my roof.
This really is a big sailing ship. We didn't really need to use the spinnaker but what the heck, it was fun to bring it out. Could have sailed anywhere with just the jib with the 10-15 knot winds.
CBMM Rigger Sam Hilgartner works on the rigging for the 1889 nine-log bugeye, Edna Lockwood. She re-launches at OysterFest, Saturday, October 27, 2018, with more at www.ednalockwood.org
Saturday afternoon and settling into the swim Twin Waddies. Morocco Carp guides will give you the latest information on the lake to help you bag a fish of a lifetime.
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The helmsman or crewmember must sit in the hiking seat when sailing on the port tack. When the wind is coming from the ama side you are on the port tack. The weight of a person on the seat will
prevent the ama from lifting. The helmsman would normally sit on the aft canoe seat when sailing on the starboard tack.
If you are about to gybe over onto the port tack, it is wise to get into the seat before beginning the gybe to prevent a capsize.
I love the way the working part of the port of Fremantle gets all tangled up in this great old ship's rigging!
Here I left my final render of my Cat rigging. For my Character Rigging Class.
Aca les dejo el render final de el Rigging de un Gato. Esto lo hice para mi clase de Rigging de Personajes.
when installing or removing shackles use both hands and watch your fingies for pinch points. keep your back straight and lift with your legs. it helps having someone to catch your knees when they blow apart. it also helps to be well rested, don't try to do it in your sleep like this guy. 2013
Accession Number: 2009.1.41
Creator: Phillip Mello
Summary: Bob Tapper, boat rigger at Bruce's Splicing and Rigging in New Bedford.
Date: 2008
Medium: TIFF, Digital
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© David Graumann - All Rights Reserved. Unauthorised use - private/non-commercial or commercial - not permitted.
James Bozka, videographer for Bozka Outdoor Media/CoastalAnglers.com, holds the Mag Light while Mark Hall fits another shock leader, surf spider weight and XL-size Black Salty live baitfish to the specially-rigged "dowel kayak bait-transport system."
The crows nest on the USS Constellation moored in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. I love the pattern of lines (shrouds and halyards)!
A ships' mast with rigging outside the Maritime Museum (Sjöhistoriska Museet) on Gärdet in Stockholm, Sweden.
Taken with a Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor 54/15 box camera that uses the long since gone 116 roll film format for 6.5 x 11 cm pictures. The film is expired (aug 1968) Kodak Verichrome Pan 116 developed in Xtol. Exposure was "instant" (one speed only) at f/11 with an orange filter held in front of the lens.