"Hello Moto"
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Coonarr beach Bundaberg
Australia
Motorola W375,released 2005
The phone looks like it's been
burred in sand,and spent very little
time in salt water.
Most of the corrosion is from the battery.
For Macro Mondays Smaller than a coin, it's George (as in Washington) meets Tiffany (as in Tiffany earring back, which my wife made me promise not to lose!). HMM!
Taken using Easy-macro lens, A Better Camera Unlocked app v 3.39, and Adobe Photoshop Express app v 2.63. All processed on my Motorola Droid Turbo.
lucborell est un photophone artiste
www.lucborell-photophones.com/artworks/1725190/dernieres-...
Lien ci dessous vers ma dernière publication
www.blurb.fr/bookstore/invited/7317212/53d5fe3db20ec2e93b...
The Motorola J2-12 is an tropospheric survey ship. It uses a mag drive to control its hover altitude and velocity. Normally the J2-12 is dropped from orbit, and then picked up once the survey is complete. Usually, it is used for hi-resolution local surveys, as planetary surveys are easier to accomplish from orbit.
For some reason, I'm incapable of building in color...
Vintage advertising sign at the Bedrock General Store (closed) in a wide spot in the road known as Bedrock, Colorado. This store appeared in the movie Thelma and Louise.
Imagine that. A device that could be taken anywhere with you that would play music. And now, here we are.
Old magazine ad for Motorola Portable Radios.
Rockville, Maryland
Sometimes the morning light is just perfect -- done with my Motorola DROID RAZR HD
Motorola former headquarters in Schaumburg. This was where Motorola did all their research for telecommunications. It was a campus that provided the technology for their phones, radios and other networking systems. They were pioneers in semiconductors, radios, walkie talkies and other computer services. Motorola moved their headquarter from Schaumburg to Chicago.
On the way down to Iowa we stopped in Hope, MN. If you haven't been there, it's a rural town with one gas station, a bar, a post office and the best antique store ever. Everything was 50% off and I walked out with 5 radios (this being one of them), a mint condition Polaroid Land Camera 100 for $1.50 (not an expensive camera in the first place, but a good find nonetheless), and a very nice pink Decca record player for $5. The guy that owned it was nuts. He kept asking us, "You think you did alright??" about the total for all the items. I think I'll wait for him to replenish his stock and head back.
The sx-70 camera this was taken with was found in Iowa at an otherwise very overpriced antique market (except for this lone item) for $10.00. Unbelievable.