View allAll Photos Tagged worker
A worker carries baskets of salt on her bamboo pole at sunrise. The Hon Khoi Salt Fields in Nha Trang is one of the largest salt fields in central Vietnam. Sea water is pumped into these fields and allowed to evaporate leaving salt crystals behind. The men then rake and collect the salt into pyramidal heaps, while the women carry the salt to be processed on their bamboo poles.
“Buzz off its smoko”
Worker bee working hard or hardly working..
You know when you’re walking around a toy store looking at all the lego you can’t afford and something grabs your attention. Well this happened with the lego mario bee outfit set #71393. I saw the bee hat and thought “yes, I need to build something with that” One afternoon later I ended up with this little guy.
That's a big mural by JAUNE in Vila Nova de Gaia. It's painted at a flight of stairs leading down to the harbour region.
So we gotta say goodbye to the summer, but I promise you this, there's a whole lot of bugs still to come. Apologies for the earworm... not ;-)
Second in a series of end-of-summer sunflowers.
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#1661
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‘Sal de Tavira/Flor de Sal de Tavira’ are sea salts that have specific physical and chemical properties which differ from those of common salt. They are unrefined, unwashed and additive-free sea salts that give dishes a unique taste. They come from the salt pans located in the Ria Formosa National Park, Algarve.
the amazing strength of the sailors and workers who load and unload goods manually without the help of any equipment in the Sunda Kelapa Harbour.
Day 172 of 365: a year in songs and photos
Song; DRI - Worker Bee
The bumble bees would not cooperate with me (see previous photos), but this humble little yellow jacket politely posed for my camera for about ten minutes. Thank you, Mr. Yellow Jacket, I will not forget your kindness when I am mowing the lawn next week. I will refrain from my usual habit of gleefully running down your friends and family while yelling "DIE, BEES, DIE!" Oh, those bumble bees or whatever they are - they are SO dead. But you yellow jackets get to live another season.
I really don't know one bee from another and I have no idea if this is a worker bee, but it's pretty damn hard to find a good song about bees and when I found some DRI lyrics, I decided to use them, for old time's sake. Spent many a night in a dingy, smelly club getting wasted, starting fights we couldn't finish and thrashing around to DRI songs.
So 20 years later I'm sitting here processing bee photos and cleaning my house while listening to Dirty Rotten Imbiciles. Some things just remain constant. Thankfully, the other things haven't. Taking photos of bees is unlikely to get me arrested. Unless I go through with my promise of going outside naked and slathered in honey....
You're a worker bee
Can't you see?
A cog in the wheel
Of their factory
You'll do what you're told
Until you grow old
Or you get laid off
Because the company's sold
Change your mind
To change the way
You've lived up tilll now
Go somewhere
And have some fun
While you remember how
They'll buy a machine
Know what I mean?
It punches your holes
At twice the speed
And half the cost
Look at the boss
A smile on his face
He's laughing his ass off
Change your mind
To change the way
You've lived up tilll now
Go somewhere
And have some fun
If you remember how
Geez. Thanks for the sobering thoughts, guys. Maybe I should go back to slam dancing....
They are binding the water lily (a vegetable too) for selling. which has been picked from the nearby lake ...
Captured from Mirpur Beri Badh, Dhaka, Bangladesh
© Kamrul Hasan all rights reserved. contact: mkhasan[at]gmail.com
Picture made at a shipyard in Heusden, the Netherlands with a Fuji GX680II and a 210mm lens on Fuji superia 100.
This Nick (canonite2009)
Taken in Holy Trinity Church, Privett.
In 1863, William Nicholson of the firm of J&W Nicholson & Co, gin distillers, bought the nearby estate of Basing Park. Many of the buildings in Privett were built by him for workers on his estate, and the Church of the Holy Trinity was also built at his expense. It was designed by Sir A W Blomfield and built between 1876 and 1878. A Chapel of the Holy Trinity at Privett was first recorded in 1391, but any remaining evidence of it disappeared when the present church was built on the same site. The size of the new church far outstripped the requirements of the small rural parish, and it eventually became redundant in the 1970’s.