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A classic amplifier with multiple forms of metadata presentation. Signal strength of the FM radio signal is indicated by a VU meter. The station is locked in as a stereo signal so the "stereo" light is lit. The lamp on the tuning pointer indicates the station frequency. It also has physical knob indications of current amplifier settings.
Rondo #1 (of 5) at UC Berkeley by Bruce Beasley, found in the very western part of campus.
M7 + 50mm f2 Planar
no I am not lying. Okay they now have those little printed slips but still.... Look at all that metadata.
www.librarian.net/stax/2708/on-metadata-and-the-printed-w...
SCSL hosted a Metadata Tea and invited SCSL retirees to help identify people in photos. A great time was had by all and many subject headings created :-)
Impressively the band name is incorrect. They're also not a blues band and, unless my mum started writing spiky, punky, rock tracks, someone else's mum must have written the album.
My boss likes to razz me over the proliferation of keyword tags on my photos. It's really not as onerous as it seems - you just need a reasonably well structured ontology. Most good photo handling programs let you make a nice keyword tree; shown above is LightRoom.
It also lets you assign aliases for keywords, so "Dog" can also assign "Canine" (I wish it would also let you assign multiple parents, so Dog could be a child of both "Mammal" and "Pet", but it's not there yet...).
Anyway, setting up the ontology is tedious, but once done, it makes annotating photos trivial.
No metadata available. US Forest Service personnel (possibly John Wear) with a radar gun in a Columbia Helicopters helicopter.
Photo by: Unknown
Date: c.1966
Credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection.
Source: FHP slide collection. Regional Office; Portland, Oregon.
Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth