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Manufactured and marketed by Kiddie Ride Enterprises of Edgewood, NY/Kiddie's of Lares, Puerto Rico in 1991. Replaced 1970s Fire opter kiddie ride. At Neighborhood Deli Market in 7324 6th Ave, Brooklyn, NY. It played Pop Goes The Weasel by Larry Groce/Disneyland Children's Sing-Along Chorus.
Vintage Alexander Fleck (1856-1921) hydrapulpers (built from 1900-1915) used in paper manufacturing on Chaudiere Island in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
One has to wonder what fate awaits these old pulp and paper machines, given the transformation of the island and local buildings as well.
Manufactured by F.E. Dzerzhinsky factory, Kharkov, Ukraine, former USSR
Model: c. 1975 type 4b (produced between ?)
All FED-4 produced between 1964-80 and with quantity 633.096units
There are 6 types and 10 sub-types of the camera,
as to Alexandr Komarov
35mm film rangefinder camera
Lens: Industar-61(ИНДУСТАР ) 52mm f/2.8 Mount: M39 screw mount, filter slip-on serial no.8723878
Aperture: f/2.8-f/16setting: ring and scale on the lens shutter barrel
Focus range: 1-20m+inf
Lens release: simply screw counter-clockwise
Focusing: matching yellow rangefinder images in the viewfinder,
distance scale and ring on the lens, w/ DOF scale
Shutter:rubberized silk double cloth curtain, horizontal focal plane, speeds:1-1/500 +B, setting: dial on the right of the top plate, Not. When setting to low speeds you will hear a clockwork winding voice.
Shutter release: beside the winding lever, w/ cable release socket
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke, retractable, on the right of the top plate
Frame counter: coupled with the cocking lever, advance type, manual reset
Viewfinder: coupled viewfinder/ rangefinder, w/ Diopter correction ring, around eyepiece
Exposure meter: uncoupled Selenium sensor, metering by a needle window on the top-plate
Exposure setting:Set the film speed on the setting dial. Even though the speeds on the dial are in GOST, just set the ASA value; Point the camera to the scene you want to photograph; Turn the light meter dial until the needles in the window match; Read off the suitable shutter speed and aperture combinations on the dial and set the camera accordingly
Re-wind knob: a thumb wheel on the left side of the camera
Re-wind release: set to B the collar aroun the shutter release
Flash PC socket: on front of the camera
Cold-shoe
Memory dial : on the winding knob
Self-timer
Back cover: removable, opens by two folding levers on the top plate
Engraving on the back of the top plate: FED logo, Made in USSR and serial no.
Tripod socket: ¼"
Strap lugs: none
Body: metal ; Weight: 780g
Serial no.8705008
The early Leica cameras, and the other Leica inspired cameras like Canon III, FEDs and Zorkis, and almost any camera which winding also causes the film speed selector turning, always cock the shutter before changing film speeds.
Main difference from FED-3 is added selenium light meter.
The Fed-4 were produced in two versions. The first model (reffered to as Fed-4 (a)) has wind knob and was modified from Fed-3 (a) to accept a light meter. The Fed-4 (b) has much higher viewfinder assembly to add a light meter. The light meter control knob is where the rewind knob was so the rewind knob now sticks out of the side. The Fed-4 (b) camera again was available with either single or dual lettering.
More info: in Fotoua
+Original leather ever ready case
The Alfa Romeo 105/115 series Coupés were a range of cars manufactured from 1963 until 1977. They were the successors to the celebrated Giulietta Sprint coupé and used a shortened floorpan from the Giulia Berlina car. These appealing cars were made in a wide variety of models over a period of 13 years, so they provide a lot of material for study by Alfa Romeo enthusiasts. The basic body shape shared by all models was designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro for Bertone. It was one of his first major projects for Bertone, and borrowed heavily from his earlier design for the Alfa Romeo 2000 Sprint/2600 Sprint. The balance of glass and metal, the influence of the shape of the front and rear glass on the shape of the cabin, and the flat grille with incorporated headlamps were groundbreaking styling features for the era.All models feature the four cylinder, all-light-alloy Alfa Romeo Twin Cam engine in various cubic capacities from 1290 cc to 1962 cc. All versions of this engine fitted to the 105 series coupes featured twin carburettors. Competition models featured cylinder heads with twin spark plugs. Common to all models was also a 5-speed manual transmission and disc brakes on all four wheels. The rear suspension uses a beam axle with coil springs. Air conditioning and a limited slip rear differential were optional on the later models. The 105 series coupés featured the GT (Gran Turismo) model description, which was common to all models in one form or another.The various different models in this range can be considered in two broad categories.On one hand were the various Gran Turismos and Gran Turismo Veloces. These were meant to be the most sporting cars in the Alfa Romeo range and sold very well to enthusiastic motorists around the world. The first model available was the Giulia Sprint GT (1963) which evolved into the Giulia Sprint GT Veloce (1965), the 1750 GTV (1968) and the 2000 GTV (1972–1976), with engines increasing in cubic capacity from 1570 cc (Giulia Sprint GT/GTV) through 1779 cc (1750 GTV) to 1962 cc (2000 GTV).On the other hand was the GT Junior range, which featured engines with smaller cubic capacities. GT Juniors sold in great numbers to people who wanted a sporting, stylish car that handled well, but either did not require the maximum in engine power, or could not afford the taxation on larger engine capacities in some markets - most notably, Alfa Romeo's home Italian market. Junior models began with the first GT 1300 Junior in 1966. The GT 1300 Junior continued until 1976 with the 1290 cc engine and various modifications incorporating features from the evolution of the GT's and GTV's. From 1972 a GT 1600 Junior model was also available, with the 1570 cc engine.Both categories were used to derive GTA ("Allegerita") models, which were specifically intended for competition homologation in their respective engine size classes. The GTA's featured extensive modifications for racing, so they were priced much higher than the standard models and sold in much smaller numbers. Practically all GTA's made were used in competition, where they had a long and successful history in various classes and category. These models included the Giulia Sprint GTA and GTA 1300 Junior.The 2000 GTV (Tipo: 105.21) was introduced in 1971 together with the 2000 Berlina sedan and 2000 Spider “Fastback” (Series 2). The 2000 range was the replacement for the 1750 range. Once again the engine was rationalized throughout the range. The engine displacement was increased to 1962 cc with a change of the bore and stroke to 84 mm × 88.5 mm. Oil and radiator capacities remained unchanged. The engine produced 132 PS (97 kW; 130 hp) at 5500 rpm.The interior trim was also changed, with the most notable differences being the introduction of a separate instrument cluster, instead of the gauges installed in the dash panel in earlier cars.Externally the 2000 GTV is most easily distinguished by the following features:Grille with horizontal chrome bars, featuring protruding blocks forming the familiar Alfa heart in outline; Smaller hubcaps with exposed wheel nuts; Optional aluminum alloy wheels of the same size as the standard 5. 1/2J × 14 steel items, styled to the "turbina" design first seen on the alloy wheels of the Alfa Romeo Montreal. "Turbina" refers to the wheel's resemblance to a jet engine inlet; The larger rear light clusters first fitted to United States market 1750 GTV's were standard for all markets on the 2000 GTV.The 2000 GTV is most easily distinguished by its different grille. From 1974 on, this became standard on the GT 1300 Junior and GT 1600 Junior as well when the 105 Series coupe models were rationalized and these external features became common to post-1974 GT 1300 Junior and GT 1600 Junior models, with only few distinguishing features marking the difference between models.37,459 2000 GTVs were made before production ended. (© en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfa_Romeo_Giulia)
GEC manufactured the bulk of the traction equipment for the "standard" tube stock built in the 1920s and '30s - as seen here. The other undertakings shown are the London Midland & Scottish Railway, the Manchester, Altrincham & South Junction Railway, the Great Indian Penisular Railway and the Buenos Aires Central Terminal Railway.
Title: [U.S. Navy Torpedo Boats in Drydock, Herreshoff Manufacturing Company]
Creator: Unknown
Contributors: Converse, George Albert, 1844-1909
Date: ca. 1880-1897
Part Of: George Albert Converse papers and photographs, 1861-1897
Place: Bristol, Rhode Island
Description: Stern view of two stack U.S. Navy torpedo boats in drydock. Source: John Palmieri, Curator Herreshoff Marine Museum/America's Cup Hall of Fame; www.herreshoff.org
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: 19 x 24 cm on 28 x 36 cm mount
File Name: mss68_2_8a_03_dd1porter_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see:
digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/gcp/id/459
View George Albert Converse papers and photographs, 1861-1897 at: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/search/collection/gcp
Manufactured by Konishiroku Co., Japan
Model: c.1972 (produced between 1971-73)
35 mm film Rangefinder fully automatic camera,
Lens: Hexanon 38mm f/2.8, four element in three groups, filter thread 46mm
Aperture: f/2.8-f/14, setting: Automatic
Focusing: double-image alignment in the finder by a ring with a handle on the lens
Focus range: 1-5m +inf
Focusing ring has Auto index mark besides distance marks also
Mode and Guide Number selection ring: on the lens, w/ index marks , B, 7, 14, 28, 56,
w/ half click stops, for metres, (also there are numbers for the feet), these are GN setting numbers according to electronic flashes,
(number 14 for Konica X-14 flash, film 80-125 ASA)
Ring turns by pressing a small silver button on it
B exposure is permissible only at full lens opening, align B and distance scale index mark by turning the GN ring till clicks
Camera takes pictures with Electric-Eye Programmed photography system, this feature known as AE todays,
for this the Auto index mark must be aligned any GN on the GN ring,
Shutter: Copal B Mat special automatic programmed shutter, speeds: 1/30-1/650,
setting : Automatic, Combined aperture/shutter blades
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke, retractable, double-exposure prevention, right of the top plate
Frame counter: Auto-resetting, advance type, a window just right of the winding lever
Shutter release: just front of the cocking lever, w/ cable release socket
Exposure meter: lens mounted CdS meter, its light taking window is on front-top of the lens,
Film speed range: 25-400 ASA
Setting: by ASA ring and a indicator window on front of the lens
Exposure setting: Automatic exposure adjustment, needle indication of shutter speed and aperture visible on the right side of the viewfinder with over and under exposure red lines
The exposure can be locked temporarily by pressing the shutter release half way
Viewfinder: coupled viewfinder/rangefinder, Bright Line with Parallax compensation mark for close distance subjects
Re-wind lever: folding crank type, left of the top plate, turns when winding
Re-wind release: a button on the bottom plate, must be kept depressed when rewinding
Flash PC socket: left upper side of the camera,
Hot-shoe: only for flashes (any accessory switches the system to 1/25)
X synch. 1/25, automatically sets and activates when a flashgun mounted onto the hot-shoe, a flash mark appears in the finder,
(not use any other accessory on the hot shoe and do not keep the flashgun on it when not using the flash)
Camera uses Auto Flashmatic system with Guide Number settings on the lens for electronic flashes
Self-timer: turn the lever and press the shutter
Back cover: hinged, opens by pulling up the re-winding crank
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Battery: 1.3v PX675 mercury, (1.5v PX675A or LR44 might be useable, but the better is 1.35v Zinc/air batteries eg. Wein cell MRB675 ),
chamber on the bottom plate,
without battery shutter speed is fixed at 1/30 and aperture f/2.8
On/off switch: none, (keep the lens cap on it when not using)
Body: metallic, Weight 380g
Serial no.882915
Konica X-14 matching flashgun available and fires only when the subject was out of range of the internal metering. The flash is linked to the aperture and the system adjusts the aperture as the camera was focused.
Konica C35 is one of the smallest, quietest, lightest, and easy-to-use cameras, and goes well into the pocket.
Manufactured by Zeiss Ikon AG, Stuttgart, West Germany
Model: c. 1960 (produced between 1959-1962)
This camera is an old Contaflex Super
The catalog number for the Contaflex Super is 10.1262
All Contaflex series produced between 1953-1971
35mm film SLR camera, rigid body
Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar 50mm f/2.8, interchangeable with alternate front element's tubes of 35mm, 85mm, 115mm Pro-Tessar converter lenses by a bayonet mount
filter thread 27mm, push-on 28.5mm, serial no.2684773
Lens front element release: by a small push-in lever on the lens-shutter barrel with a red dot, then simultaneously turn the front element milled ring to counter-clockwise,
mounting: red-dot to red-dot then turn clockwise
Aperture: f/2.8-f/22, setting: Auto: coupled with speed setting ring, turning the speed ring automatically turns the aperture ring into the opposite direction
Manual: by the thumb-wheel (light selector disc) on left front of the camera. This is the device to turn the aperture ring on the lens barrel independently and to change its relation to the speed ring so that other speed/aperture combinations become possible.
Focusing: Fresnel Matte ground glass screen, matching split image rangefinder, and fine microprism ring around the split image,
focusing ring and scale behind the lens-shutter barrel, w/ DOF scale, w/ two easy-turn handle
Focus range: 2.5-20 feet +inf
Shutter: Synchro-Compur leaf shutter, speeds: 1-1/500 +B,
left to B there are green figures 4-125 full seconds
setting : ring and scale on the lens, w/ two easy-turn handle
Shutter release: on the winding knob, w/ cable release socket
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke
Frame counter: on the cocking lever knob, manual setting, additive type
Viewfinder: SLR pentaprism, mirror image of meter needle at right hand
Mirror: not rapid turning, turns after cocking the shutter, then after shutter release stays upwards. This is necessary for full aperture viewing for easy focusing on this special lens-shutter barrel
Exposure meter: Coupled Selenium cell meter, on the front side of the prism,
match-needle window on the left of the top plate, works properly after cocking,
surprise working !..
Film speed range: ASA 8-1300, setting: scale in the light selector disc on left of the front cover, press the center and turn, w/ 2x and 4x exposure compensation marks
Exposure setting: match-needle metering , turn the speed setting ring until the needle match with circular mark in the window / in the finder, this provides correct speed and aperture settings at the same time
Re-wind lever: folding crank type, on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: turn the right catch on the bottom plate to R marking
Flash PC socket: on the left of the lens flange, flash sync at all speeds
Cold-shoe
Memory dial: around the re-wind knob, for film type and ASA
Self-timer: by a green lever under the lens-shutter barrel, set to V by simultaneously pressing a small push-in lever on the right lower side of the lens-shutter barrel, after releasing the shutter, turns to X automatically,
also with this green lever you can adjust M or X flash settings
Back cover: removable with bottom plate, opens by two folding catches on the bottom plate
exchangeable with an other magazine back
Engraving on the back cover: Zeiss Ikon logo and Made in Germany
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Body: all metal, Weight:
serial no. U 48244, inside the camera
+ original leather ever ready case and strap, + Opteka 27mm UV filter
The Contaflex SLR was introduced in 1953 as one of the first 35mm SLR cameras equipped with a between-the-lens leaf shutter.
Such an arrangement requires the shutter to stay open before the picture is taken, in order to see through the reflex finder. This in consequence, requires a second shutter behind the mirror to stay closed. When the release button is depressed, a series of events must take place very fast: Close the lens shutter, reduce the lens aperture to the preset f-stop, raise the reflex mirror and open auxiliary shutter. Then the exposure can take place by opening and closing the lens shutter. Note that the shutter moves three times. In later models it was also required to open again at the end of the sequence to restore the viewfinder image, and eventually one would also have wished for the lens aperture to open fully again. This is a very complex cycle of operations to accomplish satisfactorily and reliably.
The advantages are low manufacturing costs, compactness and flash sync at all shutter speeds. The limited number of lenses possible to combine with the shutter. The range was from 35mm to 115mm focal length; at the time regarded as quite sufficient, as most would only be used with the standard lens anyway.
more info: Camerapedia
Manufactured in Welshpool, Western Australia between 1954-1963.
This one restored to working condition.
www.tractordata.com/farm-tractors/003/9/8/3982-chamberlai...
Interior of the big nissen type building at Spoland Bridge. They manufacture all sorts of springs in here.
Manufactured from 2005 to present in China for the Lomographic Society International of Vienna, Austria. An inexpensive “plastic” camera—as all “lomo” cult cameras are!—that sports a 170 degree field of view fisheye lens and uses 35mm film. This example purchased in the US through the George Eastman House (http://www.eastmanhouse.org) during an exhibit of lomo photography.
Presentation is everything! This camera comes it an almost cube box that when opened reveals the camera under it’s own plastic dome and a sample fisheye shot of a cat staring back at you from the top. It includes instructions that begin “Get Close! We dare you to get within 10cm (4”) or less and shoot!” and a booklet of sample fisheye images entitled “The Fisheye View”. The tag line on the side of the box describes the booklet as “The way goldfish and Lomographers see and live life!” Another tag line says “Feel like a goldfish swimming around the globe – capturing everydays life!” (Yes—they spelled it “everydays”.)
See also: www.lomography.com
Manufactured by Canon Camera Company, Inc.
Model: 1951, (Produced between 1951-52)
35 mm film Rangefinder camera
Lens: Canon Serenar 50mm f/1.9, M39 Leica mount, collapseable, serial no.46369
Aperture: f/1.9 - f/11 setting: ring and dial on the lens
Focusing: coincidence rangefinder, yellow images in viewfinder, via a lever and ring on the back side of the lens, distance and DOF scales,
when lens changing the focusing lever must be locked in the Infinity Catch
Focus range: 3.5 - 50 feet (1-15m), +inf.
Shutter: double rubber and cloth focal plane shutter, horizontaly travelling
Speeds: 1) High speeds: 1/40 - 1/1000, +B, settings: via the high speeds dial (HSD) on the top plate, lift and turn, dial turns when winding
2) Slow speeds: stepless but there are marks on the dial, 1/2-1/4-1/6-1/25 +T,
setting: via the low speed dial (LSD) on front of the camera, for closing the diaphragm on T mode turn the dial to 1
When using HSD, set the LSD on 25, on the contrary set the HSD on 25-1, and for 1/25 shutter speed set both of the dials on 25 and 25-1
Winding knob: also cocks the shutter, double exposure prevention, on the top plate, right
Film counter: manual setting, advance type, beneath the winding knob
Shutter release: on the top plate, just beside the winding knob, turns when re-winding
Viewfinder: coupled view and range-finder, no parallax correction
Range-viewfinder magnification selector: beneath the re-winding knob, marks F, 1x, 1,5x.
This feature helps to sharp focusing, also for 100 and 135mm Serenar lense's field-of-views
Re-winding knob: on the left of the top plate, turns when winding
Re-wind release lever: marks A and R, just beside the shutter release
Film loading: drop-in bottom loading, the bottom plate opens by a lock-knob on it,
follow the loading instruction drawing on the inside of the camera, Special removable take-up spool, (there was the Canon Film Magazine for bulk film )
Flash PC socket: none, synchro: none
Cold-shoe
Strap lugs
Body: heavy metal, 720g
serial no. 54783
+ Old leather strap
The early Leica cameras, and almost any other Leica inspired cameras that winding on also causes the film speed selector to turn, always cock the shutter before changing film speeds.
The Canon III is a very close copy of a Leica IIIc. But there are some differences, mainly Canon's combined view/rangefinder which surpasses the Leica, straight body edges, and lots of other technical features. Its finish is fully up to Leica standards.
There are some 500 individual camera models originate from about 21 original Leica inspired cameras. Many of these were prototypes or produced low numbers. Main brands that produced large quantities are FED, Minolta 35, Nicca, Yashica YE, Zorki, Canon III.
BODY
Manufactured by Ihagee Kamerawerk Steenbergen & Co, Dresden, East Germany
Model: 1964, Version 2.1.2,(A&R: 2, Hummel: 053), (produced between 1963-64, quantity 16000)
All Exa-1 produced between 1962-64
Version, manufacturing year, body and lens info are as to Andrzej Wrotniak
35mm film SLR camera
Engraving on the top plate: Ihagee Dresden
Lens release: by a lever on the left side of the lens mount
Focusing: ground glass screen, ring and scale on the lens, w/ DOF scale
Shutter: Mirror acts like a curtain as a part of the shutter, vertical moving, due to this maximum speed is limited to 1/175
speeds: 1/30-1/175 +B, setting: ring and scale at bottom around of the re-wind knob,
Mirror: returns to up position after cocking the shutter
Shutter release: button, left upper side of the lens mount flange, w/ cable release socket,
it can be pressed with the plunger on the lenses, w/ cable release socket also
Shutter lock device: a lever and a red dot behind it, on the back left side of the top plate
Cocking knob: also winds the film and returns the mirror, right side of the top plate
Frame counter: coupled with the cocking knob, on it, manual setting, decreasing type
Viewfinder: Waist level finder, w/ a magnifier, opens by a small black knob on the back side of the finder, interchangeable with SLR pentaprism finders
Finder releasing: simply up-ward pushing by the black handle on the back lower side of the finder
Re-wind knob: left side of the top plate
Re-wind release: small silver knob, beside the winding knob
Flash PC socket: on the right upper side of the lens mount flange, sync marks engraved on the top plate, near the speed setting ring, bulb and electronic flash icons for X and M
Memory dial : on the rewind knob
Self-timer: none
Back cover: removable with the bottom plate, opens by thumb ring on the bottom plate
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Body: metallic, Weight: 681g
serial no. 173642
Lens: E.Ludwig Meritar 50mm f/2.9 , 3 elements, (standard Exa-1 lens),
preset type, Mount: Exacta bayonet mount, interchangeable with Exakta Varex lenses,
filter thread: 35.5mm, serial no.1424681 (introduced in 1956)
Aperture: f/2.9-f/16
setting: ring and scale on front of the lens, for setting to a f number, push back the second ring which just behind of the aperture ring, after setting push forward this ring, it engages to the aperture ring, thus you can fully open the diaphragm to compose the image brightly by turning this ring clockwise as far as it goes, and then turn the ring anticlockwise as far as it turns, now the aperture ring is on the your preset f number, then take the picture.
Focus range: 0.8-12m +inf
Exa-1 is totally different body shape than its precursor Exa series. The rounded body shape is larger and heavier.
Ihagee Kamerawerk Steenbergen & Co, in Dresden, which was the largest independent camera manufacturer in Germany and was founded in 1912 by Johan Steenbergen.
The true Exaktas and Exas are ones made by Ihagee in Dresden.
Although Exa is much simpler than the professional Exakta cameras, the workmanship is equally good, finish similar, and the family resemblance obvious. With its lower price, Exa cameras are addressed to the amateur photographers.
During the 25th year of production of the 35mm Exaktas, Ihagee introduced the black and white labels as for Exacta IIa as for the Exa.
Ihagee did not produce their own lenses. Instead, they relied on many of the major optical firms of their day to each produce a series of lenses for their cameras, eg. Carl Zeiss Jena, Meyer-Optik Görlitz and Schneider-Kreuznach. The lenses from these three makers, in terms of the number and variations of lenses produced, are the most plentiful and in most cases the easiest for collectors and users to acquire. Maybe, over 80% of the Exaktas offered for sale are equipped with normal focal length lenses from these three firms.
Notes about Exa/Exakta classification
I use the Exa/Exakta classification of Andrzej Wrotniak. As to me, it is the best.
Some opinions of a serious Exa/Exakta collector, F W Tappe :
Andrzej Wrotniak uses a very sensible classification, listed on his website, which I personally like the best. It is multi dimensional in setup, without being complicated!
Richard Hummel's 1995 book lists an "one dimensional" classification, which is incomplete, but many sources still refer to this.
Aguila and Rouah (A&R) in their 2003 edition of "Exakta cameras 1933 - 1978", come to an improved classification. They built on their previous 1987 edition classification, which was the leading standard among collectors.
Klaus Wichmann, prolific writer of books about Exakta - and Exa cameras, published his classifications earliest.
More info Captain Jack, Maurizio Frizziero, F W Tappe, Exa Original in Camerapedia
Shot while I was taken on a tour of the Viberg Boot factory located in Victoria, BC. Originally posted as a VSCO journal entry that can be found here: hugochisholm.vsco.co/journal/viberg-boots.
Manufactured and registered in 1979 according to the records despite using a 1965- 1978 Ford Transit Mk1 body.
This lighthouse was manufactured in 1887 from the French company of Lighthouses and is found in the end of homonym cape near to village Naoussa in Paros island
There is a Diploma Project about this lighthouse that can be found at: courses.arch.ntua.gr/121858.html
The Sun Manufacturing Company was an early manufacturing business in Columbus, Ohio. It made wood show cases, coffee mills and store fixtures. This building was of heavy timber type construction and built in the early 1900's.
Night time in Manchester
It's been a while but, armed with my x100 and some renewed inspiration, I'm back.
The company is a front runner in offering contract manufacturing services to tablet manufacturers across the globe.
For more details: nueranutra.com/
The Western Maryland Railroad had no turntable at the BoWest yard facility. They relied on a Wye to turn the locomotives. Even after abandonment the wye existed. Since the addition of the waste treatment plant in the area and the revamping of the yard by the South Western Pa Railroad these last rails were apparently removed. The date it was manufactured was 1943 as seen in the next pix.