See also: CP 866 - Four Tugs - Liberty of the Seas - The Tug and the Sailboat - Zim Texas
Search labels: tug
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Pages
© All Rights Reserved by
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
▼
2016
(366)
-
▼
February
(29)
- Church of the Dormition
- Tina
- Orange Background
- Neptune's Trident
- Poor Old Walls!
- Param Jamuna IV
- Take-Off
- The Green Mark
- On Instagram
- In Black & White
- Borgo
- Fresh Paint
- Francesca Neri
- Many Oranges
- One More Dragon
- Palazzo San Sebastiano
- Colorful Towels
- The Yellow Bike
- Corner Gym
- Martina
- Black Redstart
- A Chimera
- Piazza Cavour 1902
- The 1849 Cannon
- Fishing in January
- Customs Building
- VF 1174
- Iris
- Theme Day: Scene from a Coffee House
-
▼
February
(29)
Followers
My Other Blogs
14 comments:
It does look like a proper working boat.
Nice! That guy on the deck appears to be posing for your picture.
It is interesting to see how many different boats sail and work in the porto.
The tug Francesca Neri? Isn't she an actress??
Dina - Yes, but the tugs of the Neri Group are mostly named after members of the Neri family...
Interesting array above and behind the bridge.
I wonder if the guy in orange knows you are taking his picture.
That is a fine looking working boat. Looks quite powerful.
Nice shot, VP! I'd guess it takes a good deal of skill to maneuver one of those boats!
is the guy in orange on a cigarette break?!
It looks tough!
Nice to see it up close!
Nice photo
OK, thanks, VP.
I wouldn't mind having a nice tug named after me. :)
Post a Comment