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The USS Edison a Gleaves-class destroyer, was the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for Thomas Alva Edison, an inventor and businessman who developed many important devices and received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal for his contributions to the Navy during World War I. Edison was one of the few U.S. Navy ships to be named for a civilian.

Resting now in the Saginaw river Bay city MI

© 2019 Mike McCall

_Edison Theater_

Georgia Highway 37

Edison, Calhoun County, Georgia USA

On Cordova in front of Waterfront Station,Vancouver BC.

Sunset near Edison, Washington.

Noc muzeja 2015, Jugoslovenska kinoteka

Edison Disc player at the Kanazawa Phonograph Museum.

Number 67 for 119 Pictures in 2019 : Light Bulbs

 

Most interesting to see these filament bulbs which ar a modern energy saving spin on the old Edison originals.

With a little digifiddle fun

I love the environment but fuck CFLs, they make everyone look like someone just killed their dog.

 

[edit] it's the edison bulb gizmodo sees when it closes its eyes at night, yay!

Experiments in macro. Reversed 50mm 1.8, handheld, freelensed.

Illustrazione rappresentante Thomas Edison ed il suo fonografo

The Edison No.1 was originally a wood-burning 0-4-0 locomotive built by the Manchester Locomotive Works in Manchester, N.H., in the 1870s. Ford acquired the locomotive and tender from the Edison Cement Corporation in 1932.

 

After the acquisition, Ford had the locomotive sent to the Ford Rouge Shops were it was rebuilt and significantly modified to its current 4-4-0 configuration. Additionally, the boiler was enlarged and the sand dome was moved forward. The tender was rebuilt and appears to be in its original configuration. The locomotive was originally oil-fired but was converted to burn coal in the early 1980's.

 

I photographed the No. 1 in Greenfield Village as it was under steam waiting to depart with a load of passengers.

An original carbon-filament Edison light bulb from 1879 from Thomas Edison's shop in Menlo Park.

September 29th 2019

The Edison Cylinder Phonograph was invented by Thomas Edison in the 1880s. Originally intended as a machine to transcribe telegraphic messages, phonographs were used as dictating machines in offices before being used for music at home. The first models on the market in 1891 sold for $150 (over $4,000.00 today!!). The cylinders used to record and re-play music were made of wax and originally had a playing time of 2 minutes. In 1901, the molding of cylinders was established, increasing the efficiency of mass production as cylinders were previously engraved once per recording.

 

This is an example of the Amberola model, introduced to the market in 1909 and meant as a high quality-luxury machine.

 

Meg

A Thomas Edison quote from the book "The Logical Meaning of God" www.LogicalMeaning.com by Attila Juhasz

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