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Strobist info:
One flash bounced to a white paper sheet on the computer screen, Idea copied from David Hobby.
Get Print here:
The World was shocked at Alienware’s monster curved monitor in January this year at CES but now Shinoda Plasma Corp of Japan have developed a 125-inch curved surface display using its PTA (plasma tuba array) display technology.
This old frame for a PC I found on the banks of the Meduxnekeag river. It was low tide at the time. Later, I found out that somone had taken the memory cards out and smashed them on the beach. That was bad. Those cards had lead and other harmful things in them.
Last I checked, this was still there.
Scan of the back of 1983's "Webster's NewWorld Dictionary of Computer Terms." From the collection of K. Gift from me via The Strand's $1 section.
Cluttered area that I want to fit all of the computers into.
18/365: A crash day, but I thought about how I wanted to reorganize the computer room a little bit.
The first centralized computer system at the Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire was in this room, the Data Processing Center, where the computing power was provided by large Burroughs mainframe computers. Burroughs was founded in 1886 as the American Arithmometer Company, and was one of the main competitors in the computer market during the 60's. This photo was taken in 1969.
Ever since the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire opened its doors in 1916 as the Eau Claire State Normal School, technology has played an important role in the education of generations of students. This album illustrates how technology has changed, from typewriters to computers, from records to reel-to-reel tape, and everything in between.
Source: Archives Series 279 (University Archives Photograph Collection), Box 23, Folder 11.
File Name: AS279.023.011.002
Had some major computer issues starting last night, so when we took my desktop apart I decided to snap a few quick pics.
bobby's Computer Rm/Office/ Den/What ever???
NOW UNDER A COMPLETE OVERHAUL
See you guys next week
bobby
My venerable Macbook Pro had a recent meltdown, so that's prompted me to get my gaming PC turned into a viable photo editing platform. As part of that, I've grudgingly switched over to Adobe's Creative Cloud subscription system so that I could get versions of Photoshop and Lightroom for Windows. On the plus side, they've got the Photographers collection which has just those applications at a much lower monthly price than the full Creative Cloud suite.
Not quite sure what I'm going to do about the Macbook yet... It probably needs a new logic board and I'm not really sure that it's worth it to get it fixed. The power and extentability of my PC is making it pretty compelling for photo work, even if I don't care for Windows all that much. So I may go with a smaller, less powerful Macbook Pro, or even a Macbook Air as a laptop. I think I'll see what they announce at WWDC in June.
Photo-a-Day: Year 6, Day 104 - Total Days: 1930
"To err is human--and to blame it on a computer is even more so." ~ Robert Orben
Since I'm in IT, I'm very familiar with people blaming everything on a computer. But computers can allow you to have magic. I'm grateful to have Photoshop to experiment and see colors blooom. The same delight that I experienced when I developed my very first film can occur each time I open Photoshop!
I tutor one-on-one computer usage classes at Lakes Regional Library as a volunteer. I'm called a Computer Coach, and this is my "classroom".
in addition to starting a new job and enduring a slow computer, may i present the third excuse for my lack of posting in early february. that's the little finger on my left hand, and while at first glance the left image may look fairly normal, the right image clearly isn't right. i managed to dislocate it playing volleyball, and despite the photographic evidence to the contrary, it wasn't a particularly painful injury. the ball skimmed the top of my fingers and i figured it was just a sprain until i saw this one was bent back a bit too far. i can't claim that the process of 'popping it back in' didn't hurt though. what i thought would be a 5 second 'click' ended up taking 3 professionals over 10 minutes of tugging, twisting and pulling to get the little bugger back in place. it's a good job i was pumped full of laughing gas i tells ya!