View allAll Photos Tagged scaffolding

Scaffolding around the Champoleon Museum, Figeac

Scaffolding poles in a pile, waiting to be taken away.

Why is it everywhere I go there is scaffolding?

Hong Kong. Bamboo is commonly used for scaffolding. It is very strong, lightweight and flexible.

Inside the Panamarama gallery at the Gehry-designed biomuseo in Panama City. www.biomuseopanama.org

 

Awesome scaffolding cover.

Scaffolding in Italy is given a fake screen image of the actual building so as not to be such an eyesore.

uploaded for the bigpicture2008, worldrecord attempt. taken for A level art project

1. Scaffolding on construction site

2. Line

3. Repetition

4. Basic

5. Shallow

6. East

 

Fujicolor Superia 200

bamboo scaffolding is safe if erected and used correctly. This is neither.

Day 12 - Scaffolding Build

 

In addition to the framed floor, sheets of plywood will be put down on top to firm up the floor and distribute weight across the entire structure.

Scaffolding at the 4th floor

we had the chimney rebuilt, so we can hook up a wood stove in the kitchen!

Coolest scaffolding ever. And someone pointed out to me a related article from 2002: query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9403E6D8133BF934A...

 

Given all the NYC construction accidents lately, I'm beginning to think we should start importing bamboo!

Scaffolding in place in preparation for framing and sheathing the exterior of the observation deck tower, 3-10-11.

This technique in building has been introduced by the Chinese here on the island of Grenada..It really works .

Holland

12 Sept 2014

[UP17080]

Scafolding

 

©2012 Jurgen Kehn

 

Scaled Down Image Resolution

10/24/2021 - backside of the building on Natoma at 9th Street

The Scaffolding fills the entire hall, it's truly amazing.

Oystermouth castle mumbles scaffolding

Fulton St., Brooklyn

Lots of it. Their scaffolding source must be happy.

Some of the scaffolding for the Jubilee concert

Photo taken in Galveston, Texas

Comment is of personal opinion in general.

 

I wonder why the Courts don't provide adequate scaffolding instructions to the inmates. Very few being released have proper support systems in place therefore it seems they are being set up to fail. Why not teach them how to stand on their own and show them where to go when they need true support. Yes, it's true, there are all kinds of re-hab places and half-way housing if you are fortunate enough to get through the waiting list in your time of need. But reality is, these places only provide a roof over their head and only for a limited time period. Not instructions on how to survive in this world without having to resort back to the old way of thinking.

 

The learners are challenged to (a) know how to learn, (b) access changing information, (c) apply what is learned, and (d) address complex real-world problems in order to be successful. The ultimate goal would be for them to become independent lifetime learners, so that they can continue to learn on their own and/or with limited support.

 

It's a sensitive subject for me personally, as I have seen this happen one time too many. The courts puts a man on the street and tells him he has to attend meetings, pay fees, pay restitution, serve community services, etc. and yet as they leave the building, they have no roof over their head, no transportation, no job and no personal support. How do they expect them to succeed? Yes, they did this to themselves, however, does this mean they have to pay forever? I'm not sure I will ever understand this!

 

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