Tag-Archive for » images «

Cool Home Builders Jobs images

Some cool home builders jobs images:

191-365 year2 Did They Get An Arts Council Grant?
home builders jobs

Image by johngarghan
Take a photo every day in 2010
When ever I see large buildings covered to protect the builders from the elements I always think of some of the modern art projects were huge monuments and buildings have been covered in cloth in the name of art.

On a serious note! Friends returned home after a Sunday outing and found they couldn’t get into their road because of fire engines, their house like this one was gutted, the insurance company and the builders did a remarkable job but gone for ever are personal items that we all treasure such as photographs that record a history of the family and since then I have been racing to scan and catalogue all my old film photos.

This Time Last Year
www.flickr.com/photos/johngarghan/3708477792/
We took Steph to the supermarket just to hear the bleep sound at the tills

Cool Builder Job images

Check out these builder job images:

Rally for Development Stimulus Package
builder job

Image by mayorgavinnewsom
Mayor Gavin Newsom joined Building Trades and Residential Builders Association members to rally for legislation to speed San Francisco’s local economic recovery, create jobs and spur construction in the City.

Rally for Development Stimulus Package
builder job

Image by mayorgavinnewsom
Mayor Gavin Newsom joined Building Trades and Residential Builders Association members to rally for legislation to speed San Francisco’s local economic recovery, create jobs and spur construction in the City.

Cool Bathroom Remodel Jobs images

Check out these bathroom remodel jobs images:

IMG_0439
bathroom remodel jobs

Image by dawniecakes
Main bathroom remodel tile job.

IMG_0477
bathroom remodel jobs

Image by dawniecakes
Main bathroom remodel tile job.

IMG_0478
bathroom remodel jobs

Image by dawniecakes
Main bathroom remodel tile job.

Cool Home Addition Discussions images

Check out these home addition discussions images:

media documenting home demolitions
home addition discussions

Image by michaelramallah
numerous members of the Palestinian media were present at the incursion. some filmed, photographed and observed from this roof, while others worked on the ground.
———————————————————————————–
blog entry about the incursion: "The Siege in Nablus today:"
occupiedlove.blogspot.com/2006/08/seige-in-nablus-today.html

blog entry: media lies about human shields in Jabal Shamali:
occupiedlove.blogspot.com/2006/08/media-attacked-media-li…

blog entry: news media pictures of Jabal Shamali casualties:
occupiedlove.blogspot.com/2006/08/back-from-villages-with…
———————————————————————————–
Israeli Army Kills 15 year old Demonstrator, Injures 12, and Demolishes Houses
August 26th, 2006
www.palsolidarity.org/main/2006/08/26/nablus-idf-kills-boy/

To view a video of the initial violence of the Israeli military and a collective punishment:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1WudexlluU

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Nablus, Palestine–Today, August 26, 2006, in the Jabal Shamali neighborhood of Nablus, soldiers of the Israeli Occupation Force (IOF) launched a 16 and a half hour incursion, wherein they killed one young boy, hospitalized at least twelve with many more injured, and destroyed twenty homes and apartments. The IOF entered the area around 2:00am, with over 26 military vehicles including armoured jeeps, hummers, border police jeeps, a Caterpillar D9 armoured bulldozer and Caterpillar “excavator” wrecking machines.

Upon entering the area, the army went to the Labbada house, a three-story building, built in 1927, and home to over seventeen families, including eights flats housing members of the Labbada family. Immediately after entering the area, the soldiers used loudspeakers to order the residents of the building to leave within one minute. At this time, seventeen families exited the building, and were detained on the street, from 2:00-4:00am, while IOF soldiers fired live ammunition over their heads.

Upon seeing the bulldozers, the families of the Labbada house made repeated offers to act as shields for the soldiers in order to allow them to enter the building to search for the target of the raid, but the soldiers refused, and soon began to demolish the homes. At 4:00am most of theresidents were released and allowed to enter the home of a neighbor, but one elderly man, approximately eighty years old, was further detained until around 9:00am when he was released.

At 3:00am, with the residents still detained in the street, IOF bulldozers and “excavators” began to demolish small homes surrounding the Labbada complex, in an attempt to reach the three-story building. Once the building around the Labbada house had been completely demolished, the army began to demolish the three-story building from three sides. At this time, soldiers entered the At Tamimi building, a two-story home adjacent to the Labbada complex, and used the top floor as a sniper position. At 9:30am, five men were kidnapped from the neighboring house and forced to enter the apartment being used as a sniper nest to act as human shields for the army.

These men were held from 9:30am-11:45am. The men are named Shadi, age 23, Majdi, age 35, Tamer, age 19, Rami, age 17, Mohammad, age 21 and Walid, age 64.

The army proceeded to demolish at least three homes bordering the Labbada complex, and an additional eleven flats within the complex. While they demolished the homes, the army fired almost constantly into the building, while also firing at demonstrators with live ammunition, tear gas and concussion grenades. During this assault, the soldiers repeatedly fired explosive grenades from M-16 assault rifles into the building’s windows.

While demolishing the homes, the army crushed at least eight automobiles, and utilizing a bulldozer, dropped three of them on a neighboring house. Also during the attack, IOF soldiers entered the adjacent children’s’ school and after knocking out the windows, used the area as a firing position to shoot at demonstrators. In addition, Palestinian medical volunteers reported that around 5:00pm, a large fire was seen blazing in the
Labbada house, the result of repeated IOF grenade fire.

During the demolition, young Palestinian demonstrators gathered on and around Amman street, and were fired upon repeatedly. Rafidia hospital has confirmed that during these clashes, Muntasir Sulaiman Muhammad Ukah, 15 from Askar refugee camp, was shot in the back and killed. Rafidia has also confirmed treating an additional 12 persons for injuries, they are:

Issam Fathi Joma’a, 27 years old, with shrapnel in his right shoulder.
Ammar Nizar Saed, 16 years old, shot in the hand.
Jaber Naser Abd-Alrahman, 16 years old, shrapnel in an unknown location.
Ayman Abed Al-kareem Al-Khayat, 17 years old, shot in left leg.
Rani Mohammad Al-akhbar, 18 years old, shot in the leg.
Mahdi Atif Shrooti, 13 years old, shot in the hip.
Abed Al-latif Tahseen Agha, 9 years old, with shrapnel in the neck.
Abed Al-aziz Khalel Jebril, 18 years old, shot with a rubber bullet in the right hand.
Fathi Mohammad, 80 years old, shot in the right leg.
Ramadan Husam Al-ajori, 13 years old, shot in the right leg.
Fadi Ahmad, 18 years old, show with a rubber bullet in the head.
Ahamd Zayad Solayman, 15 years old, shot in the back.

Local news sources report an additional ten injuries but only those named were transfered to Rafidia hospital. On at least two occasions, IOF soldiers prevented Palestinian ambulances from reaching injured persons in a timely manner.

The target of the incursion is unclear, but IOF soldiers arrested Nizar Labbada, 30 years old, before leaving the scene at 6:30pm. This is not the first time the 79 year old building was raided. In 2004, IOF soldiers attacked the building on four separate occasions in search of Firaz Labbada, now 34. Firaz was arrested in 2004 and is currently imprisoned until at least 2008.
—————————————-
Photo Evidence From the Last Incursion into Nablus
www.palsolidarity.org/main/2006/09/06/nablus-photos/
—————————————-
Home Demolitions in Jabal Shamali a “Mistake”
September 6th, 2006
www.palsolidarity.org/main/2006/09/06/demolition-mistake/

by ISM Nablus

On Saturday the 26th of August, Israeli military invaded the Jabal Shamali area of Nablus and destroyed 22 homes [for a report, pictures and video, see the previous report on the ISM website]. The next day, Israel’s largest newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth reported that the home demolition was “a mistake,” and that the Israeli military failed to arrest two to three Fatah activists that were the target of the operation.

At the end of the incursion, five individual houses and one three-storey block of flats were destroyed. One of the six buildings demolished was a community meeting hall, the others homes belonging to the Saedi, G’name, Sa’eah and Lubaddeh families. Eight cars were also totally wrecked, five of which were dumped onto a neighboring house, causing structural damage in the form of broken base-beams in the roof and the bending of walls.

Additional houses were also damaged during the demolition. The home adjacent to the structure damaged by the demolished cars was severely burn-damaged, and three homes west of the apartment block were 80% destroyed and are now unlivable. In total, 22 homes and apartments were completely demolished, and an additional five homes were made unlivable.

About 100 people were made homeless by the Israeli military’s actions and are now evacuated to friends’ homes in surrounding neighborhoods, or forced to rent apartments around Nablus. With the help of friends and neighbors, they have removed the remains of their homes that were not completely bullet-ridden or shredded by bulldozers and are now planning on rebuilding the homes as they were.

The families have been given ,000 collectively from the Palestinian government as aid for rebuilding their homes, and friends and neighbors collected an additional ,000 for the same purpose. This is, however, far from enough money. The cost of rebuilding the Lubaddeh block of flats alone, as estimated by engineers, will amount to about 0,000.

The issue of home demolitions has been discussed at length by the Israeli High Court of Justice in many cases, including Janimat V. IDF Military Commander 1997. In the discussion of this case, published by the Israeli Supreme Court in “Judgments of the Israeli Supreme Court: Fighting Terrorism within in Law”, the Justices argue, “home demolitions are allowed only in light of especially serious terrorist activities, such as involvement in suicide bombings aimed at civilians… The demolitions are subject to legal principals, such as the principle of proportionality. For example, the measure may only be used if it is possible to limit it to the terrorist’s home, without demolishing adjacent dwellings. (60)” In addition, the President of the Court, A. Barak states, “[Demolitions are] implemented in stages and with care in order to prevent damage to the rest of the building. If damage is caused, it will be repaired. (62)” In the case of this incursion, the homes were demolished while searching for suspects, not “in light of especially serious terrorist activities.” In addition, 22 homes were demolished in their attempt to arrest, clearly violating the “principal of proportionality.” According to President Barak, the homes’ of the residents will be repaired, though follow through on this is unlikely.

Nizar Lubbadeh, who gave himself up to be arrested in a desperate bid to stop the demolition of his and his family’s home, was released shortly after questioning. One other man, Mohammad Ayad, was however arrested after the demolition and is still in jail.

According to the Nablus Municipality, 220 buildings have been destroyed in Nablus since the beginning of the current Intifada in September 2000. This number excludes the large number of homes destroyed in Israel’s “Operation Defensive Shield” in 2002. Following this most recent incursion into Jabal Shamali, the number is now up to 242. This attack marks one of the largest houses to be destroyed. Other big demolitions include a 9-storey building in Rafidya Al-Makhfiyya 3 years ago, belonging to Jafar Maasri who was killed by lethal gas in the Old City, and the Al-Sudder family home in New Askar refugee camp about one and a half years ago.

Amer and Allam Lubbadeh, two brothers made homeless by the demolition, urge anyone who wishes to donate money to the rebuilding of their family home to contact the Palestinian Red Crescent in Nablus, by telephone at 09-2384151, or by fax at 09-2380215.

Cool Residential Discussions images

Check out these residential discussions images:

Versus
residential discussions

Image by Steven Vance
Which do you prefer?

Marina City on the left, or 330 North Wabash (formerly known as IBM Plaza/ Building) on the right.

COFSTA Residential March 1999
residential discussions

Image by Adelaide Archivist
Rick Barry (L) and Terry Cook in archival discussion.
In March 1999 archivists from around Australia and New Zealand came together for the COFSTA Residential School in Bungendore, NSW. The subject was appraisal.

COFSTA Residential March 1999
residential discussions

Image by Adelaide Archivist
Rick Barry (L) and Terry Cook in archival discussion.
In March 1999 archivists from around Australia and New Zealand came together for the COFSTA Residential School in Bungendore, NSW. The subject was appraisal.

Cool Builder Articles images

A few nice Builder Articles images I found:

Collaborative Article: the Lego-builders’ guide to flickr
Builder Articles

Image by Bohman
I’ve been cross-posting this to several forums now:

Brickshelf may be gone, it may not be. But the fact is, there are other host options for lego pictures. One way of helping the community get past the loss is to help everyone get into these sites.

Now, flickr has risen to be one of the most used image-hosting sites by us builders. It’s only natural that some of us will continue housing there after this, whatever the outcome. That’s why I’d like to start an article describing how Flickr works, and good stuff to know about the site for Lego builders.

Problem is, I don’t have time to write it myself. That’s where you come in. If I take on the role as an editor, I want everyone to help writing the article and putting it together. I will, of course, write as well. Here’s a suggestion for disposition:

————————–

Introduction
What is Flickr?
What does it offer?
The two memberships
Signing up

Managing photos
Upload
- Web interface
- Flickr Uploadr
Privacy Settings
Organizing with the Organizr
- Collections
- Sets
- Tags
- FOITSOP

Managing contacts
Adding contacts
Contact types
?

Groups
Joining groups
Big groups
?

API tools
?

————————–

Here’s what I hope that you’ll do:
1. Look at this disposition and notify me of stuff that should go in the article. Remember that the info must be relevant to builders.
2. Write stuff for the sections. Please notify me (thread, PM, e-mail) when you’ve decided what section, no matter how big or small it is, you want to write. That way we’ll minimize duplicate work. I’ll update this post when I know a section has been claimed.

I’ll start by writing the "organizing" section. Lets make this the best article ever!

2009FEB112300
Builder Articles

Image by bootload
Black Saturday +day4

update latest news News articles now trickling in.

Kinglake builder bringing power back to the people, no attribution, ABCNews.

next >>>

Cool Construction Discussions images

Some cool Construction Discussions images:

Discussions at EFA10
Construction Discussions

Image by michaelthurm
Flattr this!

Gestenreiche Diskussion auf der Baustelle
Construction Discussions

Image by SurfGuard
ohne Ton, durch’s Fenster gefilmt

Cool Home Improvement Discussions images

Some cool home improvement discussions images:

Exposed Brick
home improvement discussions

Image by anastaz1a
I’m still winning this discussion and Carlos finished taking the old plaster off the brick fireplace. There is some damage to the brick but I’m convinced it can be saved.

Exterior View
home improvement discussions

Image by anastaz1a
After discussions with Mike on Sunday, here is a newly revised exterior photo of the house.

Cool Home Improvement Jobs images

Check out these home improvement jobs images:

Inspiration
home improvement jobs

Image by marie-ll
Painting all the walls, doors and windows of my house (see my home improvement set) is an extreme hardly job to do and sometimes I don’t understand myself why I start this progress. But the positive thing is doing inspiration in interior magazines and books. I get more and more great ideas to pimp up the house :-)

Turi doing home improvement
home improvement jobs

Image by turi_b
Right. My main job was climbing under the house to turn off the water.

Next target
home improvement jobs

Image by marie-ll
The next target in my home improvement plans is painting the ceiling white. Well, the ceiling is white, but I painted the walls milk white and black and now the ceiling isn’t so white anymore. You start one job and that gives so much more work than you think in the beginning…

Cool Homes Builder Jobs images

A few nice homes builder jobs images I found:

Arlen Ness’ Flame Job
homes builder jobs

Image by cliff1066™
These eccentric-looking machines were hallmarks of early 1970s chopper style. Ness was one of the first builders to embrace the extravagant hippie counterculture that blossomed in the San Francisco Bay Area, a place Ness calls home. Some of his motorcycles from this period look like psychedelic props from a Jefferson Airplane album cover, or as if King Louis XIV of France had commissioned an eighteenth-century, rococo rocket sled to go tooling around the Palace of Versailles. Ness combined “flower power” with horsepower to create motorcycles that defined an era. He is still setting the pace for younger builders.

‘Growth’
homes builder jobs

Image by Toban Black
Here are photos of the scene around that sticker -
- www.flickr.com/photos/tobanblack/3725935317/
- www.flickr.com/photos/tobanblack/3726735468/

Basically, this sticker is advocating commercial expansion –
in the residential construction industry, above all, evidently.

They emphasize jobs — for rhetorical purposes —
yet people are after profits here as well.

According to the web site mentioned on that sticker, their messages are from "a group of concerned construction workers, labour unions, contractors, home builders, business owners, land developers, manufacturers, suppliers and their employees." They had a rally in the same location about two weeks before I noticed this sticker there.

Despite their rhetoric about the "future", these people have no apparent sense of ecological sustainability issues.

They’re trying to prolong their industry (or industries) for as long as possible.

People do need livelihoods, but not necessarily these ones.