View allAll Photos Tagged worker
“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.
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.
In late 2020, at the height of the COVID pandemic, Montana Rail Link wrapped their SD70ACe no. 4404 in this special scheme honoring Essential Workers. Unfortunately, after five years of service in and out of the tunnels of the line, the bold, patriotic look of the unit has acquired the same drab look of a stereotypical Southern Pacific unit.
Regardless of its appearance, when I heard that there was "an" MRL unit outside of the Topeka Shops, I ran out to photograph it, even if it was buried mid-consist. The fact that it was THIS MRL unit made it even better!
It may not look great anymore, but its cool to see these MRL units in my neighborhood, and I hope that the rumors of its PTC installation are true. That being said, lets not lose track of the message of this unit in that there were a lot of people back in 2020-21 who continued to go out each and every day doing yeoman's work to keep this world going, and good on 'em.
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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Making bricks old fashioned way.
They are used for renovating old historical monuments and also exported to other countries.
Hard physical work in the blazing sun.
Workers in one of the leather tanneries in Fez, Morocco. In those days, I was too poor (and mean) to pay a tip to be taken to a higher vantage point which would have been so much more interesting.
I gather it’s quite a tourist attraction now.
Ektachrome scan from Nikon F. 28mm lens.
Fez. Morocco. 1973. © Photo - David Hill.
Carrying a cement bag for construction work half way up Adam's Peak. Adam's Peak consists of 5500 steps, is 2243m above sea level and takes approximately 4-5 hours to climb.
With the new year, we at Si-BORED industries is proud to present the latest in Drone technology.
This year we are unveiling the Wichtigtuer drone.
This all purpose drone can be suited for all sorts of manual labour or military mayhem.
Operators are standing by!
Only 6.147M Eurdiums
Kati Kelly
Kodak TX400 dev in HC-110 (B) at ISO200
Mamiya RB67 Pro-S
90mm f/3.8C lens
Missoula, MT
April 2020
Market Meat Worker by Irene Becker © All rights reserved
A man roasts meat in a market abattoir—Kakuri district in Kaduna, Nigeria.
Madison Avenue at 42nd Street, midtown Manhattan.
New York City, September 2017.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
Rob: Mom, oh, Mom, what's that man doing over there in that yard?
Mom: He's preparing the yard to put in a sprinkler system and new grass, Rob..
Rob: That's going to be so pretty!!
Mom: Oh yes and I'm looking forward to being able to take pictures of all the new flowers they have put in.. The lady has already given me permission to do that..
Rob: Oh, Mom.. That will be so much fun!!!
Happy Teddy Bear Tuesday, Everybody!!!
in an apidea
The worker honey bees can lay unfertilized eggs (which could develop into drones) but normally the presence of the queen and the pheromones that she produces in the colony suppress this ability.
When there is no queen for a prolonged time however, laying workers can emerge. In a tiny apidea mating hive this happens quite quickly if there is no queen and no brood.
You can see the eggs in the typical messy pattern for laying workers with multiple eggs per cell.
phone picture
The Chinese were not big on providing facilities for their staff. Here workers take a break sitting on the ground!
33 and 31 (I think), Cairns Street, Kangaroo Pojnt, Brisbane.
The cottage on the left (33) is one of three built for and likely by John Mullen as a rental property. Mullen built his own house, likely 35 Cairns Street, circa 1876-8, adding the three rental properties in 1886, at the height of a building boom in Brisbane. The building boom also saw dramatic residential growth in Kangaroo Point and confirmed its position as a popular residential area. Mullen’s cottages were rented to tenants until well into the twentieth century. They were restored in the 1980s and were converted to offices in 2009. These cottages form part of group of nineteenth century cottages still extant in Cairns street.
In later years, they were located very close to the Evans Deakin Shipyard. The whole area has now been entirely revitalised following the closure of the shipyards with upmarket high and low rise housing beside the river. The main dry dock still exists as part of the overall development. Where heritage housing is retained, thankfully most has been nicely restored.
Most information from www.heritage.brisbane.qld.gov.au