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Drill Collection (page 9)

Drill (Cercopithecidae) is a species of Old World monkeys found in tropical Africa, and are medium-sized primates, with long arms and legs, and a short tail

4,106 items

Background imageDrill Collection: Surf Boards on Drill Hall Beach, Barbados, Caribbean

Surf Boards on Drill Hall Beach, Barbados, Caribbean

Background imageDrill Collection: Drilling rig JLP01_08_066854a

Drilling rig JLP01_08_066854a
St Pauls Cathedral, St Pauls Churchyard, City of London. A McKinney DAG 60 drilling rig in operation during the construction of the Paternoster development

Background imageDrill Collection: Drilling rig JLP01_08_061509

Drilling rig JLP01_08_061509
SEVERN BRIDGE, M48, AUST, SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Laing workers using a truck-mounted drilling rig on the temporary pontoons at the site of the foundations for the Beachley tower of the Severn Bridge

Background imageDrill Collection: Piling core surveying JLP01_08_061976

Piling core surveying JLP01_08_061976
PATERNOSTER SQUARE, CITY OF LONDON. A team from Ground Engineering Ltd carrying out a site survey with a soft drilling rig during construction of the Paternoster development

Background imageDrill Collection: Drilling granite JLP01_11_62368_17

Drilling granite JLP01_11_62368_17
No. 1 Poultry, POULTRY, CITY OF LONDON. A worker drilling into a granite slab during construction of the roof terrace at No. 1 Poultry, London

Background imageDrill Collection: Removing earlier foundations JLP01_08_079117

Removing earlier foundations JLP01_08_079117
Minories Car Park, 1 Shorter Street, City of London. A man in a suit stands in the basement excavations of Minories Car Park as two workers behind him break up concrete with pneumatic drills

Background imageDrill Collection: Working on pile foundations JLP01_10_37202

Working on pile foundations JLP01_10_37202
LONDON METROPOLE HOTEL, EDGWARE ROAD, CITY OF WESTMINSTER, GREATER LONDON. Workers using pneumatic drills to remove old pile foundations at the bottom of the basement excavations for the extension to

Background imageDrill Collection: Drilling JLP01_08_010349a

Drilling JLP01_08_010349a
Solway Works, Kells, Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria. Close-up of a worker drilling screws into a wooden plank in a construction yard at the Solway Chemical Works in Whitehaven

Background imageDrill Collection: Piling rig JLP01_10_54657

Piling rig JLP01_10_54657
Second Severn Crossing, M4 Motorway, New Passage, Pilning and Severn Beach, South Gloucestershire. A view of the Jay Robertson, a large jack-up barge

Background imageDrill Collection: Piling rig JLP01_10_54654

Piling rig JLP01_10_54654
Second Severn Crossing, M4 Motorway, New Passage, Pilning and Severn Beach, South Gloucestershire. A view of the Jay Robertson, a large jack-up barge

Background imageDrill Collection: Surveying JLP01_10_54656

Surveying JLP01_10_54656
Second Severn Crossing, M4 Motorway, New Passage, Pilning and Severn Beach, South Gloucestershire. A student engineer and a chain girl surveying

Background imageDrill Collection: Percussion drilling rig JLP01_01_172_003

Percussion drilling rig JLP01_01_172_003
M6 Motorway, M6, Swynnerton, Stafford, Staffordshire. Two workers operating a percussion drilling rig during the construction of Section C of the Birmingham to Preston Motorway (M6)

Background imageDrill Collection: M6 Construction Lune Gorge JLP01_08_083571

M6 Construction Lune Gorge JLP01_08_083571
M6 Motorway, M6, Grayrigg, South Lakeland, Cumbria. A view of the construction of the M6 Motorway through the Lune Gorge, looking north along a stepped part of the motorway towards Low Borrowbridge

Background imageDrill Collection: M6 Construction Lune Gorge JLP01_08_083561

M6 Construction Lune Gorge JLP01_08_083561
M6 Motorway, M6, Grayrigg, South Lakeland, Cumbria. A view of the construction of the M6 Motorway through the Lune Gorge, showing two men in a truck-mounted hydraulic lifting platform

Background imageDrill Collection: Keele cutting JLP01_08_059934

Keele cutting JLP01_08_059934
M6 Motorway, M6, Keele, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire. A view of the construction of the Birmingham to Preston Motorway (M6)

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil platform JLP01_10_02539

Oil platform JLP01_10_02539
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A group of people in life jackets on the oil platform Graythorp II, seen during the float out from Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Parts for an oil platform JLP01_10_01079A

Parts for an oil platform JLP01_10_01079A
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A part being transported by barge to the dock at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Erecting a crane JLP01_10_01067

Erecting a crane JLP01_10_01067
Graythorp, Hartlepool. The foundation tub for a second 509 Revolver crane being lifted on to a gantry at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil platform JLP01_09_761306

Oil platform JLP01_09_761306
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the oil platform Thistle A at Graythorp on the day of the naming ceremony, with an Elstree Plant platform in the foreground

Background imageDrill Collection: Naming ceremony JLP01_09_761278

Naming ceremony JLP01_09_761278
Graythorp, Hartlepool. The naming ceremony of the oil platform Thistle A being carried out by J Potts, an apprentice draughtswoman at Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Leaving the rig JLP01_09_752285AF

Leaving the rig JLP01_09_752285AF
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A team of people clambering down from the oil platform Graythorp II onto a boat moored alongside. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil rig JLP01_09_752285AB

Oil rig JLP01_09_752285AB
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A bird s-eye view of the oil platform Graythorp II and a large crowd of people gathered for its naming ceremony at Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Naming day JLP01_09_752265

Naming day JLP01_09_752265
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A crowd of people gathered at Graythorp for the naming ceremony of the oil platform Graythorp II. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil platform JLP01_09_752243

Oil platform JLP01_09_752243
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the oil platform Graythorp II being floated away from Graythorp, on its journey along the Seaton Channel towards the North Sea

Background imageDrill Collection: Naming ceremony JLP01_09_752240

Naming ceremony JLP01_09_752240
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A young woman carrying out the naming ceremony for the oil platform Graythorp II. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil Rig on the river Tees JLP01_08_099191

Oil Rig on the river Tees JLP01_08_099191
Graythorp, Hartlepool. An aerial view of tug boats towing the oil platform Graythorp I along the Tees Estuary away from Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil rig leaving dry dock JLP01_08_099183

Oil rig leaving dry dock JLP01_08_099183
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of tug boats towing the oil platform Graythorp I away from the dry dock basin at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Floating off JLP01_08_099168

Floating off JLP01_08_099168
Graythorp, Hartlepool. An aerial view of Graythorp I floating in the flooded basin of the dry dock at Graythorp, with the dock gates removed prior to the launch of the oil platform

Background imageDrill Collection: Removing the gates JLP01_08_099166

Removing the gates JLP01_08_099166
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the gates of the dry dock at Graythorp being removed by three tugs, prior to the launch of Graythorp I

Background imageDrill Collection: Floating off JLP01_08_099155

Floating off JLP01_08_099155
Graythorp, Hartlepool. An aerial view of the oil platform Graythorp I floating in the flooded basin of the dry dock at Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Floating off JLP01_08_099152

Floating off JLP01_08_099152
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the oil platform Graythorp I floating in the flooded basin of the dry dock at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil rig in dry dock JLP01_08_099151

Oil rig in dry dock JLP01_08_099151
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the oil platform Graythorp I lying in the dry dock at Graythorp during the flooding of the basin

Background imageDrill Collection: Opening the flood gates JLP01_08_099148

Opening the flood gates JLP01_08_099148
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the dry dock at Graythorp during the flooding of the basin, with a team of people watching from the dock gates above

Background imageDrill Collection: Oil rig in dry dock JLP01_08_098940

Oil rig in dry dock JLP01_08_098940
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A bird s-eye view of the oil platform Graythorp I lying on its side in the dry dock basin at Graythorp

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes JLP01_08_096485

Cranes JLP01_08_096485
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the construction of an oil platform at Graythorp, showing cranes around the emerging structure

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes JLP01_08_096482

Cranes JLP01_08_096482
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of the construction of an oil platform at Graythorp, showing cranes around the emerging structure

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes JLP01_08_093455A

Cranes JLP01_08_093455A
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of cranes in operation at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes JLP01_08_093454

Cranes JLP01_08_093454
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of cranes in operation at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Fabrication workshop JLP01_08_093448

Fabrication workshop JLP01_08_093448
Graythorp, Hartlepool. An interior view of a fabrication workshop at Graythorp, showing part of an oil platform being assembled

Background imageDrill Collection: Crane operators JLP01_08_093216C

Crane operators JLP01_08_093216C
Graythorp, Hartlepool. Two workers at Graythorp, one seated at the controls of a crane during lifting being carried out on site

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes JLP01_08_093437

Cranes JLP01_08_093437
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view of a crane lift taking place at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Crane lift director JLP01_08_093216A

Crane lift director JLP01_08_093216A
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A worker at Graythorp, wearing a two-way radio set during lifting being carried out on site. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication

Background imageDrill Collection: Cranes building cranes JLP01_08_093214

Cranes building cranes JLP01_08_093214
Graythorp, Hartlepool. The foundation tub for a 509 Revolver crane being lifted on to a gantry at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Graythorp basin JLP01_08_093188E

Graythorp basin JLP01_08_093188E
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view over the basin at Graythorp, showing in situ fabrication being carried out on the flotation tanks for an oil platform

Background imageDrill Collection: Graythorp basin JLP01_08_093188D

Graythorp basin JLP01_08_093188D
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A view over the basin at Graythorp, showing in situ fabrication being carried out on the flotation tanks for an oil platform

Background imageDrill Collection: Large load JLP01_08_093188A

Large load JLP01_08_093188A
Graythorp, Hartlepool. The bracing unit for a flotation tank being delivered by road to Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication yard

Background imageDrill Collection: Cutting tubes JLP01_08_093175

Cutting tubes JLP01_08_093175
Graythorp, Hartlepool. Two Laing workers at Graythorp watching a precision tool cutting through a large metal tube. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication

Background imageDrill Collection: Measuring tubes JLP01_08_093174

Measuring tubes JLP01_08_093174
Graythorp, Hartlepool. A team of Laing workers measuring a large metal tube in one of the welding huts at Graythorp. In the early 1970s Laing Pipelines Offshore constructed the Graythorp fabrication



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Drill Collection

Drill (Cercopithecidae) is a species of Old World monkeys found in tropical Africa, and are medium-sized primates, with long arms and legs, and a short tail. Drills have grayish-brown fur on their backs and white fur on their bellies. Their faces are black with white patches around the eyes and mouth. Drills live in groups of up to 30 individuals, which consist of one dominant male, several females, and their young offspring. They feed mainly on fruits but also eat insects, leaves, flowers, bark and roots. Drills spend most of the day foraging for food in trees or on the ground, and are diurnal animals that sleep at night in nests made from branches high up in trees or bushes. Drills communicate through vocalizations such as barks or screams to warn each other about predators or to express emotions such as fear or aggression towards other members of their group.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Drill collection from Media Storehouse features a variety of high-quality prints and products showcasing the Cercopithecidae mammal species. Our collection includes wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles, and greeting cards that feature stunning images of these fascinating animals. Drills are a type of primate found in central and western Africa. They have distinctive faces with large noses and powerful jaws used for cracking tough nuts. The Drill collection captures the beauty and uniqueness of these creatures through vivid imagery that showcases their natural habitat and behavior. Whether you're looking to decorate your home or office space or searching for a unique gift idea for an animal lover, the Drill collection has something to offer. With its wide range of products available in various sizes and formats, our collection is sure to impress anyone who appreciates the wonders of nature.
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What are Drill (Cercopithecidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

Drill art prints are high-quality reproductions of artwork featuring the drill monkey, a species of primate found in West and Central Africa. These prints showcase the beauty and uniqueness of this endangered animal, which is known for its distinctive facial markings and long snout. The artwork captures the essence of these fascinating creatures, depicting them in their natural habitats or engaging in various activities. These art prints are perfect for anyone who loves wildlife or wants to add a touch of nature to their home or office decor. They come in a variety of sizes and can be framed or displayed on their own. Whether you're an animal lover, an art collector, or simply looking for a beautiful piece to adorn your walls, Drill art prints offer something special that will enhance any space with their unique charm and character.
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What Drill (Cercopithecidae Mammals Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Drill art prints that are perfect for animal lovers and collectors alike. These prints showcase the beauty, grace, and unique features of these fascinating creatures in stunning detail. Whether you're looking for black and white photographs or colorful illustrations, we have something to suit every taste. Some popular options include close-up portraits of drills showcasing their expressive faces and intricate fur patterns, as well as action shots capturing them in motion. These high-quality prints are available in a variety of sizes and formats, including canvas prints, framed prints, and posters. They make great additions to any home or office decor scheme or can be given as thoughtful gifts to friends and family who appreciate wildlife photography. If you're looking for beautiful Drill art prints that capture the essence of these incredible animals, Media Storehouse is the perfect place to start your search.
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How do I buy Drill (Cercopithecidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

To buy Drill art prints, you can visit our online gallery. The website offers a wide selection of high-quality prints featuring these fascinating animals in various poses and settings. You can browse through the collection to find the perfect piece that suits your taste and style. Once you have found the artwork you want to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. At this point, you will be prompted to provide your shipping details and payment information. Media Storehouse uses only the highest quality materials for their prints, ensuring that they are long-lasting and vibrant. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your home or office or a unique gift for someone special, our collection of Drill art prints is sure to impress.
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How much do Drill (Cercopithecidae Mammals Animals) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Drill art prints that are available at varying prices. The cost of these prints depends on several factors such as the size, quality, and type of print you choose. Our collection includes high-quality art prints that are perfect for adding a touch of nature to your home or office decor. We have different types of Drill art prints including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. Each type comes with its unique features and price points to suit your preferences and budget. Our goal is to provide our customers with affordable yet high-quality artwork that they can enjoy for years to come. We take pride in offering an extensive collection of wildlife art from some of the world's most talented photographers and artists. So whether you're looking for a small print or a large one, we've got you covered.
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How will my Drill (Cercopithecidae Mammals Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

Your Drill art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. We take great care in packaging your order to ensure that it arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled up and placed inside a sturdy cardboard tube, which is then sealed with tape to prevent any damage during transit. We use trusted shipping partners who are experienced in handling delicate items like artwork, so you can rest assured that your order is in good hands. Once your package has been dispatched, we'll send you an email notification with tracking information so that you can keep track of its progress. At Media Storehouse, we're committed to providing our customers with the highest level of service possible. If you have any questions or concerns about your order, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us and we'll do everything we can to help.