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tekel işçileriyle dayanışma günü (68. gün) kısım IV
solidarity day&night for tekel workers(68th day) part IV
A panorama of the Workers Village at Deir el-Medina. It once had about 70 homes here at its peak, most of the boundaries you can still make out today.
We take our orders given by the queen
We're not the killers, we're the worker bees
If you resist us you will feel our sting
Surrender now before the swarm sets in
Workers prepare for the Kansas City Chiefs' NFL football training camp at the team's new training facility at Missouri Western State University, Thursday, July 29, 2010, in St. Joseph, Mo. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
JOANNA MILDENHILL, NATALIE MARTIN, EMMA COLLINS & LOUISE ANGUS
THE WORKERS BALMAIN LAUNCH PARTY
1/292 DARLING ST, BALMAIN
WEDNESDAY 26TH SEPTEMBER, 2012
PHOTOGRAPHER: BELINDA ROLLAND © 2012
one day at work there were these workers putting gravel on top of the roof right next to where I work.
It was rather funny, since one day they did a very "masculine" job of putting gravel on top of the roof, the next day, they were all on their knees planting flowers...
Due to my misunderstanding of the vignette D application, unfortunately all these photos are very small and rough...(which is a pity, since these are one of my favourites)
Tilburg, 2011
A worker from 800 workers occupying Waterford Glass factory in Ireland visiting the plant in solidarity with the Dundee occupation.
'There were 800 now there is 812'
Support the workers not the bankers.
My tastes are different. This is one of my favorites. It's like a classic greek play. This man is in the clouds. And next to enormous power. Plus, he's got a guard to make sure no one pulls him out of the clouds.
At Worker’s Museum 12/1 2016
at 14.15
Following artists are bringing ultracontemporary artworks about emergencies of today: Hartmut Stockter, Nadia Plesner Ludvigsen, Nina Wengel, Ismar Čirkinagić, Dagmar Radmacher, Thierry Geoffroy.
And at 15.00 presentation by Carsten Friberg on artistic preoccupation and production as respons to apathy in our society.
In 2124, when humanity had finally resolved all conflicts on earth and started gazing outwards, they needed a cheap and efficient craft to manipulate debris in space. The Worker Bee was the solution: cheap to build, cheap to maintain, but incredibly reliable. As its inventor Trevor McGregor always said: "It ain't designed to win no fancy awards, just git the job done."
I've been building on this small craft for more than six years. It has been wrecked by moves and children until I finally decided to finish it. I'm particularly pleased with the sliding mechanism in the center. It's held in place by an old M-Tron magnet and is really satisfying to slide back and forth.