Jeanne-Claude and I have been working together since our first outdoor temporary work: "Dockside Packages, Cologne Harbor, 1961".
The dockside machinery was worked by hydraulic power supplied by William Armstrong.
"Mary is my insurance policy," said Greta Aeby, a biologist who works in a dockside laboratory on Coconut Island and studies coral disease throughout the Pacific.
Striding around a dockside yard where his "decontamination unit" works, he keeps an eye on 11 workers who are stooped over drills, bolts and iron mallets to repair oil-containment booms damaged by waves and strong currents in the gulf.
Through a series of experiments, Faulkner worked as an unpaid waste collector, dockside fish gutter, and florist's assistant.
Visually, it mainly represents a triumph of editing other people's work made over the past 60 years in streets, docksides, restaurants, trains.
The port is working to increase the proportion of ships using dockside electrical connections instead of on-board fossil-fuel-fired generators.
I'm wearing my dad's black, button-down Crimplene shirt, his dark green tweed Maenson jacket in "pure new wool", one of his narrow Terylene and wool ties and his HM Customs official-issue steel-toecapped black work boots with special rubber grip to prevent slipping on greasy dockside wharves.
[C10.] Dockside War on Terrorism Singapore has become the first country to begin working with United States customs officials in an initiative to help prevent terrorists from sneaking weapons of mass destruction into the millions of containers shipped to America.
Walton's first work for full orchestra, Portsmouth Point (1925), inspired by a Rowlandson print of the same name, depicts a rumbustious dockside scene (in Kennedy's phrase, "the sailors of H.M.S. Pinafore have had a night on the tiles") in a fast moving score full of syncopation and cross-rhythm that for years proved hazardous for conductors and orchestras alike.
Dockside cranes would load equipment and supplies.
