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Equipment left behind at the abandoned Haslar Naval Hospital.
View the full set on my website -
www.bcd-urbex.com/royal-naval-hospital-haslar-aka-serenit...
Long shadows on the front of Bayshore Machine Works in Silverdale, WA. Photographed with a Ricoh 35 Rangefinder using Ilford Delta 100 film. The film was developed in Beerenol (Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer).
"Where did that come from, it wasn't here yesterday " thanks to Jeff Wharton for photo of lady machine illustration generated by Leonardo.ai
before Spotify, Pandora, XM, iTunes, iPods, MP3s, CDs, cassettes, 8Tracks, electric record players and even radio stations, we had acoustic phonographs. I just happen to have one and it is like having my very own time machine.
The Enigma Machine played a key role in World War II. The German military depended on the Enigma Machine to encrypt communications, but the Allies invested a tremendous amount of effort in decryption and achieved significant success. This provided the Allies a large advantage.
I believe this is a German Wehrmacht (military) Enigma (please let me know if that is not correct). At the upper right are the keys pressed by the operator, entering the characters to be encrypted. At the left, under a cover, are three rotors that turned with each key stroke, changing the encryption code with each letter. Between the two is the lampboard. As the operator pressed a key, the encrypted version of that letter would light on the lampboard.
Seen at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Pre-order your own piece of LEGO's history NOW! - www.bricklink.com/v3/crowdproject/view_design.page?id=63693
I'm happy to present you my latest MOC, The LEGO® Story! I built four small vignettes, which represent 4 different eras of LEGO’s history. When I started designed this set idea, first of all I wanted to find the "target audience". I realized that this model will be probably interesting for AFOLs, and serious LEGO builders or collectors, so I wanted to make it have a "premium feel" (that's why I built the same black base for all four scenes), and I also wanted to hide some small, but important details in the models, like the old wooden duck on the first vignette, or the mould inside the moulding machine! At the same time, I thought it would be good to make it playable for children, so it was quite tricky to get that "sweat spot". I'd also like to mention that I used some interesting, more advanced building techniques in all little scenes, so I hope fellow LEGO fans will have a great time building this set.
I designed this model for the BrickLink AFOL Designer Program, so in case you'd like to build it, you can pre-order the set on this page. :)
My contribution for "A Wonderful Machine" event starting on 26th of March until 9th of March in Bristol, at Howies store, curated by McFaulStudio and Howies.
abeautifulmachineevent.wordpress.com/
Have a browse here and if you like anything call the Bristol shop on 0117 929 8928 and place your bid or email them at bristolshop@howies.co.uk
This auction will continue until Friday 16th April in order to gather as much money for the charity as possible. GET YOUR WALLETS OUT!!
The proceeds will go to Save the Children - Earthquake Appeal
The DeLorean time machine is a fictional automobile-based time travel device featured in the Back to the Future franchise. In the feature film series, Dr. Emmett Brown builds a time machine from a DeLorean DMC-12 with the intent of gaining insights into history and the future but instead winds up using it to travel across 130 years of Hill Valley history (from 1885 to 2015) with Marty McFly, undoing the negative effects of time travel. One of the cars used in filming is currently on display in the Studio Tour at Universal Studios Hollywood
This is a detail view of a giant machine for the industrial production of matches. It's on display in the Swiss Match Museum ('Schweizerisches Zündholzmuseum') in Schönenwerd.
My Lego hobby isn’t my work, but sometimes there are area’s where they come together.
I work as a director for a Dutch company in the field of engineering plastics and elastomers, and as it happens another known Lego builder is on my team as well: Jaap Kroon, mostly know as TechnicJaap, is designing all kinds of technical wizardry during weekdays, but when I came with the idea to decorate my office with some of our actual machinery replicated in Lego, he was on board quickly.
We chose two machines we operate in our factory, and both of us designed and created the replicas in 1:13, conveniently easy then to use them as load for my Lego trucks as well.
Jaap build a Covestro Baule polyurethane casting machine. We operate a couple of these to produce polyurethane parts for use in for example offshore and energy markets.
I then build a Hartford LG1000 CNC milling machine. We run a couple of machines like this as well, to produce special parts for high-tech applications worldwide.
The machines can be put on a dropdeck trailer with matching Peterbilt truck. A nice eye catcher in the office, and always a cool conversation piece!
Want to know what these machines create, check www.herikon.nl
Today the new espresso machine got delivered. Larry is handy and experienced enough to install the machine himself. Together with the rest of the furnishing, the store is almost ready to open.
Check out all adventures in Larry's store.
300_2381c
My Tuscan Trip
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Corner of the furniture upholstery restoration workshop with the sewing machine. I like the old metal scissors with the orange paint worn off by hands over the years.
A big thank you to Sam from St Morris Upholsterers who let me wander freely around his workshop and shop taking these photos. See also their Facebook page St Morris Klassik.
This image is a stack of four identical images as the exposure time was fairly long and I wanted to counter any noise. The individual frames were shot at 16mm at an aperture of f/10. Exposure times varied between 35s and 30s. Developed from RAW using DxO Optics Pro 11 and post-processed using Affinity Photo. Use of a mirroring filter has transformed an image of my washing machine drum into something akin to a metallic flower. Not my normal sort of thing, but I think I may do more of this, just for fun!
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