View allAll Photos Tagged utility
Montana Rail Link SD40-2s 250 and 263 pull an inbound train into Laurel Yard during sunset S 5th Avenue.
Just when you feel you have great light and old quaint buildings you process and notice an electric pole and transformer, ugh UTILITY POLES & LINES Get out of my picture!!!! For the theme with Flickr Friday things that photo bomb.
I just want to say thanks to all the people who contributed their two cents on the previous version. In the end I didn't end up changing much except for length and the roll cage, this build is still a wip especially pertaining to the camo and I would like to eventually add a suspension, anyway thanks again and let me know what you think!
The flat bed was boxed in by storage bins, making this a mobile workshop. The workmanship appears to be of good quality, too. HTT
I have no idea why I like these things so much. And I wouldn't like it so much if it were re-painted. Here it stands, doing its job quietly; distributing something to somebody, somewhere.
It stands on Church Street, the alignment of the old Roman road.
L'architecte liégeois Paul Demany (1859-1912) fut chargé de la décoration des becs de piles, des pylônes et de leurs socles, des balcons et des murs en retour.
Il dirigea également la réalisation des ouvrages en bronze coulé, éléments utilitaires (garde-corps, candélabres) et statues constituant le décor allégorique du pont, exécutées par le sculpteur wallon Victor Rousseau (1865-1954).
À chacune des deux entrées du pont, deux pylônes de granit sont surmontés d'une « renommée », évoquant un ange.
De chaque côté du fleuve, deux figures allégoriques en bronze adossées à ces pylônes. Elles symbolisent le « Vieux fleuve » et le « Nouveau fleuve ».
The Liège architect Paul Demany (1859-1912) was responsible for decorating the piers, the pylons and their bases, the balconies and the return walls.
He also directed the creation of the cast bronze works, utility elements (railing, candelabra) and statues constituting the allegorical decoration of the bridge, executed by the Walloon sculptor Victor Rousseau (1865-1954).
At each of the two entrances to the bridge, two granite pylons are topped with a “fame”, evoking an angel.
On each side of the river, two allegorical bronze figures leaning against these pylons. They symbolize the “Old River” and the “New River”.
We are so excited to present the Utility Bag @ Man Cave this month!
The Utility Bag comes in an array of tones, is unisex, and comes in 2 rigged sizes and 1 unrigged resizable version.
The Fatpack includes all the bag and 3 exclusive bold colorways as a bonus, all for a discounted price!
Stop by Man Cave and grab your Utility Bag now!