View allAll Photos Tagged Computers
This is a picture of a laptop keyboard that was sitting on my desk that happened to have fallen victim at my attempt of creative photography.
Leslie and Annie share a share of a CSA (which, if you don't know, is like a thing where a bunch of local farmers create food and you buy a share and you get an allotment of fresh, locally-grown food every week). The food was all at my house for reasons of convenience, so Annie stopped by to pick it up.
Also pictured: A smidgen of my apartment.
Also also pictured: Weird lighting ratios thanks to the incandescents in the living room and fluorescents in the office room.
Gladys Collins, far right, presents certificates of participation to Sarah Thompson (seated); (standing L to R) Jackie Drake, Doris Lincks, Kay Nary and Jerlene Rountree. These ladies participated in a four-week basic computer skills class presented by Franklin Memorial Library. Instructor for the course was Gladys Collins, staff member at Franklin Memorial Library. Also participating in the class but not present for the photo were Roxanne Gay and Marlene Edwards
Dell computer, with keyboard encoder, wireless mouse and a car amp for the sound, there is also a 12v converter
One of the donors, John, who flew in to visit the village and help in the computer lab for a few days.
Simultaneous home work, music and cell phone usage. The effects of devices and the pros and cons of their productivity or hindering attributes.
This is a computer-generated image of the magnetic field strength in a sunspot; it's bigger than the Earth.
A piece from a recent A-level art project, entitled structure. Using photoshop I drew my parents here, adding extra lines to highlight the structure of their faces.
Put it together all by myself, yay. It was a pain in the ass - WAY more complex than anything I've done from IKEA. It has adjustible EVERYTHING. You can adjust the hinges on the CPU compartment door so it lines up. YOu can adjust the runners on the drawers so THEY line up. Yeesh! I'm glad it's done. It's pretty spiffy.
When my Raspberry Pi arrived last week, my first impression was just how small it was. Yes, I'd seen the photos and video clips, but it doesn't really prepare you for seeing and holding a real Pi - it's tiny, about the size of a credit card... and this is a functioning computer!
I've placed it here on top of my Eee 701SD netbook, which is no hulking beast of a computer itself :-)
Now this must be a cool shop... and safe... hopefully. Only in Sprinkbok land - this is Africa, we're on the wild side!