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Electricity workers
Electricien au travail, installation d'un transformateur, Université des antilles guyane
Volunteer workers like Brian Neilson (far right) and Doug Thompson (second from left) finish sandbagging on Main Street in Pine Island. Workers made enough sandbags that they stayed ahead of the flooding waters.
This greenhouse was built back in 1969. Later it was the first with rolling benches in Tungelsta! That was a few years ago. Now they will be replaced with Floating Aisle Benches. I remember gluing those benches together in a few of the other greenhouses here. That was fun. But hard work. It was around 27 C outside when I took this, not sure about how warm it was here, but warm enough I'm sure!
I have been quite around the streets in old Dubai market area. But yesterday was the first time I visited the market area in Deira. I was jus' surprised at sight of workers kickin' back on these mini cargo trolleys on every nook and corner of the busy streets sippin' tea n having a chit chat.
While I was there, I did try to kick back on one of these myself :D
A construction worker on the new Bow office tower, behind the old Northwest Traveller's Building. I liked the mix of steel girders, metal balcony, and old brick.
I left a few 'failed' polaroids in my bike basket for a week to see what would happen to them. They got rained on, squashed by bags and generally abused. But a couple came out quite interesting.
This is where people come into the city to wait for work. Every day you can see people lined up all day waiting.
OK, so it’s only a cardboard prototype at the moment BUT this is the approximate size of the proposed GPS/GPRS lone worker/small team terminal that we are currently developing. I've also put a short video on YouTube...www.youtube.com/user/timewareCommunity
Elli was barking at the railway worker who was up on the train line. As you see, Hector never even noticed he was there.