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We got a 3D printer at work.
We're still trying out how it works best
This is the first object with 1/8 mm resolution, an owl made of ABS on a Lego brick from Thingyverse.
15. Januar 2013
Phonecam
Sample images taken with a Nikon Z 14-24mm f2.8 S lens. If you find my reviews and samples useful, please treat me to a coffee at www.paypal.me/cameralabs
These samples and comparisons are part of my Nikon Z 14-24mm f2.8 S review at:
www.cameralabs.com/nikon-z-14-24mm-f2-8-s-review/
Feel free to download the original images for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use them on another website or publication without permission from www.cameralabs.com/
A few weeks before this day I happen to be talking to the owner as it turned out when this guy comes up with into about a plate and as it turned out it was for this printing press.
Sample image taken with a Sony FE 50mm f1.8. If you find my reviews and samples useful, please treat me to a coffee at www.paypal.me/cameralabs
These samples and comparisons are part of my Sony FE 50mm f1.8 review at:
www.cameralabs.com/sony-fe-50mm-f1-8-review/
Feel free to download the original image for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use it on another website or publication without permission from www.cameralabs.com/
The annual Oregon AAPA Printer's Picnic was in Eugene so I proposed to Matthew that we take a long bike ride down the coast to get there from Portland.
Our bike trip was Wed-Sat. Day 1: Tillamook Bus from Portland, plus the connecting bus 1 hour south to Neskowin just north of Lincoln City. We biked 35 miles to Beverly Beach 3 mi N of Newport. Since we started biking about 2:45pm arriving 6:30/7pm we missed a glorious sunset (reserved for RV campers) as we were stuck up in an isolated hiker biker camp (pen!) with bear notices. No one else camped that night but we did have an excellent dinner (thanks Matthew). Matthew hung all our food in a tree just in case. And we made endless jokes about being bikers in the zoo.
Next morning it was raining and we were kicking ourselves for setting up our tent in the wide open. A little coast squirrel threw nuts on us as we made breakfast. We set out in the rain, and rode 3 miles with rain pelting our faces. My Gore-Tex booties also failed. Soggy in Newport we decided to get a motel and stay the night -- it stopped raining then, but we enjoyed a full day in Newport -- county museum with toothpick bridge, thrift shops, and Nye Beach -- awesome exhibit made from plastic washed up on the beach. Plus we made a new kitty friend. We enjoyed a beer in an old pub on Bay street, and while I didn’t go (I’d been before) I paid a visit to my beloved Ripley’s Museum chain. Our motel however was... bad... it was cheap, but we never stopped finding something to b*tch about -- the long-term neighbors 2am “you love the bottle more than me”, the smell. the smell, did I mention the smell.. and other icky details. The good news is we really got to explore Newport. By the way the bike shop in Newport, has showers, and a bikers lounge for travelers if you are passing through and need a break.
The third day we left first thing the morning and headed to the very awesome Salvation Army (meeting some lovely Canadian travelers going from Alaska to Central America! Matthew found a $60-80 fishing reel for $10) before catching the Lincoln county bus south.. to catch up on our miles. We got off in Yachats. Great town - we made sandwiches in a park down by the ocean, and hundreds of dragonflies flew overhead. The Log Church Museum was a treat, plus we met another Portland bike tourist while getting coffee.. and the Lions Thrift shop – sweet I got two printer’s rollers for $2!
Finally.. again about 2pm we started to bike south. Wonderful sunny day and great coastal views through Cape Perpetua. We planned to bike at least to Florence, but when we stopped at the Carl Washburne Campground/Beach access, we took a long beach walk, and decided to camp and do more miles the next day. For over an hour we had the beach to ourselves except for a sea lion who was dying. He/she popped her head up when we went by.. but on our return didn't even lift her/his head. We also saw a dead pup and another sea lion in pieces. With the Sea Lions cave nearby.. this beach must be where they go to die. The hiker/biker campground was great.. a group of 5 Canadian 18-20 somethings were there as well who we invited to our fire... they enthusiastically said they'd love to join us.. but we ended up having the fire to ourselves as they never did join us (kids! I managed to bitch about being snubbed for at least 24 hours).
On the fourth day we got up early to get going on miles. Right before Sea Lion caves there were 30-50 Sea Lions in the waves, surfing up and down the biggish waves together! I made a poor decision of looking while riding up a hill with bad side surface road, and my bike and I fell over into the road. Bruised I carried on, glad that no car passed as I fell right into the lane. Lovely day again, but cooler and foggy. In Florence we dilly dallied. We went to yard sales in the retirement community area off the 101, also thanks Linda's Thrift for being awesome ... again! Than some sass and grease at the Dunes Cafe. Finally at 2pm.. we got to biking again. We were heading to Eugene via the 126. 50-60 miles depending on the sign. But 15 miles before Eugene there is a bus we could catch in Veneta. The route was a little hillier than expected, but overall really nice -- except the long tunnel going uphill -- Matthew and I both sweated profusely through the entire thing and hugged each other afterwards. We then realized that I was looking at the weekday bus schedule, and we missed the last bus in Veneta. Luckily Matthew's friend Cameron in Eugene picked us up with a pickup truck. Immediately we took showers at Cameron's bike shop before meeting up with my printer friend Kirstin and her posse at Pizza Research Institute, which was followed by sweets. Cameron pedaled Matthew and me around in one of his pedicabs! we loved it! We had a cross Eugene dark ride through Amazon park off street paths to get to Kristen’s where we stayed the night.
On Sunday Matthew and I attended the Printer's Picnic at Dean and Lou Rea's house. It was good to see Ivan and Shannon, my printer Portland friends, but also other printers I see once a year at this picnic. After lunch, we printed a page on Dean's press. Matthew rode off to spend a few days in Eugene working on bikes with Cameron and his brother Reed, and I got a ride north back to Portland.
connects directly with the card from your camera and prints photo sized photos! yay!!!! King bought it!
To launch a new Flickr Group called Tech Repair, here's a few (uninspiring!) photos of a friend's Epson printer which stopped working, but was easily fixed with a bit of Googling...
See the full tech-repair post here
It's an Epson C42 that has reached it's "end of service" (see photos), a chip that stops it working after a while, when it estimates the ink-pads are full. I know of someone else that threw out their Epson printer because of the same problem. The printers are otherwise in full working order... they've just got some excess ink in them... what a waste!!
(rant on) In my opinion it's just bad design and "planned obsolescence" - money-grubbing bastards! (rant off).
Other than that I quite like Epson printers ;-)
Join the group and spread the word... hopefully we'll save a few devices and a bit of landfill space :)
Crowd Viewing Gunness House Cellar
Date: 1908
Source Type: Postcard
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown
Postmark: Unknown
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: Belle Gunness, often referred to as the Lady Bluebeard, is considered to be the first American female serial killer.
Born in 1858 in Selbu, Norway, Belle Gunness emigrated to America in the mid 1880s. Belle married Mads Sorenson in 1893, and together they operated a store in Chicago. The store burned down, and Mads and Belle collected insurance on the property. Mads Sorenson died in 1900, with Belle collecting approximately $8,000 through his life insurance policy.
On April 1, 1902, Belle married Peter Gunness in LaPorte, Indiana. Together, Peter and Belle owned and operated a small farm on McClung Road in LaPorte County. Belle again collected insurance on a husband when Peter died after a coffee grinder allegedly fell from a shelf hitting him on the head. Following Peter's death, Belle began advertising in Norwegian language newspapers in America for a husband.
Several suitors answered Belle's advertisements. However, many of these potential bridegrooms would suddenly leave in the night, leading Belle's 18 year old niece, Jenny Olson, to be suspicious as to their welfare. Jenny then mysteriously disappeared, though Belle told friends and neighbors that she had left for schooling in California.
The final man to respond to Belle's advertisement was Andrew Helgelein. Belle requested that Andrew sell his property and bring his money (about $3,000) to LaPorte, which he did in 1908. Andrew's brother, Asa Helgelein became suspicious when letters from Andrew ceased to arrive. Asa therefore traveled to LaPorte County to inquire about the welfare of his brother.
In the early morning of April 28, 1908, the Gunness farmhouse burned to the ground. The Gunness children were found in the ashes of the home, as well as the body of a headless woman. This headless body, however, was much smaller in size than the rotund stature of Belle's body. After sluicing through the ashes of the home, dental work reportedly to be Belle's was found. Asa Helgelein arrived several days after the fire, and at his urging, the LaPorte County Sheriff began to further investigate the fire and Belle's relations with out-of-town men. The investigation turned into a national sensation, as numerous bodies were soon found to be buried on Belle's farm..
The remains of Andrew Helgelein were the first to be found, buried in a shallow grave in the garden. Jenny Olson's body was soon discovered nearby. In all, at least twelve other bodies were recovered from the property. It has been estimated that Belle may have buried forty men on the farm.
Enormous crowds, numbering in the thousands, visited the farm during the investigation. Special trains from Chicago and Indianapolis, as well as from other towns and cities, brought curious onlookers to the farm. Picnics were common. A farm building was used as a temporary morgue, where onlookers could view the remains as they were recovered and put on display. Numerous postcards were produced and sold during and after the investigation.
Ray Lamphere, a farm hand of Belle's, was eventually charged with murder and arson. Though not convicted of murder, Lamphere was found guilty of arson and incarcerated in the nearby Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, where he died a few years later. While in prison, Lamphere maintained that Belle had escaped and insisted that her body was not found in the debris of the burnt house. Lamphere's statement led to numerous reported sightings of Belle Gunness across the United States for many years, none of which were ever confirmed.
Copyright 2010. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
JOHNSON & SON STORE & OFFICE BLD'G ON MAIN ST
CHESTERTON, IND
Date: Circa 1920s
Source Type: Post Card
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: P. L. Huckins
Postmark: None
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The image shows the south side of present day Broadway Avenue looking southeast. To the far left of this image is the intersection of Broadway Avenue with present day Calumet Avenue. The Johnson and Son Store noted on this postcard is the building to the far right.
-------------
The following news item appeared in the April 18, 1907, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
J. A. Johnson and Bro. have purchased the double store building on Main street of P. A. Johnson, and have arranged to have it completely remodeled and fitted up for a department store. This property until recently was owned by Wm. Diddie. It is also probable that Albert Swanson, the shoe man, will have quarters in the new store, and that the postoffice will be moved to the rear room of this building that was its home during the administration of P. A. Johnson. This proposed change is not especially pleasing to the property owners of Valparaiso street, especially as the postoffice department, is to be asked to rent the quarters for a period of ten years. Mr. Hillstrom says that the government will not pay more than ten dollars a month for quarters, and that this is the only place he can get for that money. This new phase of the big change in business circles here is giving some of our property owners some concern.
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The following news item appeared in the June 6, 1907, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
J. A. Johnson & Bro. have accepted the plans from their architect for the remodeling of the Diddie building. The front for the first and second stories will be of plate glass, and the dividing wall will be taken out. The floor now used by the Maccabees will be devoted to store purposes and the Maccabees transferred to the room formerly occupied by the Knights of Pythias. When completed the boys expect to have a modern business building, and be able to have their grand opening by September 1. July 1 the postoffice will be moved into its quarters in this building, as will also Albert Swanson, who has made arrangements to become a part of the big store to be operated in this building.
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The following news item appeared in the January 2, 1908, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
HANDSOME NEW BUSINESS HOUSE OF JOHNSON BROS.
Will Be Formerly Opened to The Public About The First of February - - - Beautiful Store Building a Credit to The Community.
IS Perfectly Appointed, Large, Adequately Lighted and Heated and Will be Provided With an Elaborate and Tasty Stock of Goods.
How Stock Will be Arranged in the Big Store and Offered to the Public.
Twelve years ago the firm of Johnson Bros., embracing J. A. and F. E. Johnson, two of Chesterton's native sons, launched their then frail business craft upon the tempestuous sea of the mercantile world. Since that time they have stuck to the helm through many a financial storm and squall until today when they are about to pilot their new mamouth [sic] mercantile business into a handsome new harbor in the form of one of the best equipped and appointed business blocks in Porter county, the Johnson building, purchased six months ago and which has since undergone a complete renovation and has been completely remodeled. From the present indication the new store will be formally opened to the public about the first of February and which which occasion will probably be marked by a reception at which time the public will be cordially invited to call and inspect the big store throughout. The formal opening of the big store will mark an epoch in the mercantile history of Chesterton in that it will punctuate the introduction of large general mercantile store in the northern part of Porter county, and it is not an idle fancy to day that it may be only the beginning of a period in which other local mercantile houses will see the need of branching out into new and more commodious quarters.
The new home of the Johnson Bros. business house was formerly the old Didd[i]e block on the southeast corner of Calumet avenue and Main street. The building is a two story brick structure with a basement, the latter practically extending throughout beneath the building. The building has a frontage on Main street of 42 feet, with a depth of 90 feet on Calumet avenue. Though not of recent erection, the building is in its remodeled form one of the most modern and convenient business houses in Porter County. The entire first floor is of hard wood while the floors of the second story and basement are of as equally serviceable material. It is heated throughout with a modern steam heating system, the boilers of which are located in the rear of the basement. Situated along the west side of the building and to the rear of the structure is a freight elevator running between the basement and and [sic] the second floor. Access to this elevator is gained either through a door from the interior of the store or from Calumet avenue. The great advantage of the location of the elevator is that material can be moved from the first floor to the basement or the second floor without having first been carted through the building. The elevator shaft is nearly encased in wood and glass thus eliminating any possible dust that may be in the same. Access to the second floor and basement is gained by employes and patrons of the store by spacious stairways situated one beneath the other directly at the rear from the Main street entrance. On the first landing of the stairway leading to the second floor will be located the cash department, wrapping department and office of the big store. Radiating to all parts of the store from these departments will be the excellent air-line cash and package carrier system so successfully operated in the great department stores of the cities. The cashier and wrapping clerk will be found in this department at all times of the day and evening. The light of the store is provided by the excellent system installed by Mr. Seehousen, and which is known as the Seehousaen light. To one who is not familiar with this light the light impresses one as being electric or artificial gas, so perfect it is. Besides the store space on the second floor there are four excellent office quarters, all of which have already been rented and will be occupied as soon as their interior finishings have been completed. Dr. C. H. Johnston, D. C. L. Warren, Attorney Charles Jensen, and a young attorney from Valparaiso, soon will occupy the offices. Entrance to the office is gained from a stairway at the rear of the building. The offices, as is the store store [sic], are heated by steam and lighted by the Seehousen light. Probably one of the most valuable assets of the building as far as mercantile interests are concerned is the excellent display windows. The windows, which are incased from the interior of the store, are fitted with extra heavy plate glass extending from the ceiling to the floor of the window. The windows are exceedingly deep and will without question prove the best fitted windows in Porter county for display work and will admirably set off the line of merchandise offered at sale within. All in all, the appointments of the building will be ideal and through there are still improvements to be made, Messrs. Johnson have received many compliments on the arrangement of their new business house.
First Floor Arrangement.
Upon entering the store through the Main street entrance one will be greeted on the right by the excellent and complete shoe department, conducted by Albert Swanson, for the past several years one of Chesterton's enterprising young business men. Six and a half years ago Mr. Swanson entered into the retail business in Chesterton, conducting a shore and gent's furnishing store in the Highwood building on Main street. Mr. Swanson continued in that locality until six months ago when he took the shoe department of the old store of Johnson Bros., which he has since so successfully conducted. Mr. Swanson is a young man of sterling worth and enjoys the confidence of a host of northern Porter county residents. His motto in the management of his business has always been "The best is none too good," and it has ever been his aim and desire to give his patrons full value ion his business transactions. Though he carried an elaborate stock of shoes as to various makes, his leading lines are the "Walk-Over" for gents, "Queen Quality" for ladies and misses, and the famous "Educator" shoe for children. Mr. Swanson also carried a full line of rubber footwear, this department embracing he stock of the Mishawaka Rubber company, the recognized leader in rubber footwear. Those who have had the pleasure of dealing with Mr. Swanson are most enthusiastic in their praise of the honest treatment they have received at the hands of the young businessman.
Dry Goods Department.
Situated to the left of the main entrance to the store will be the dry goods, notions and gents' furnishing departments. The dry goods and notions department will be under the personal supervision of Messrs. Johnson, while the gents' furnishings department and the gents' clothing department, the latter to be situated on the second floor, will be conducted by Emil Nelson, "the clothier." In the dry goods and notions department an elaborate and new stock will be found that will embrace laces, linens, silks, dress goods of all kinds, and a hundred other dainty articles of wear and adornment so attractive to those of the gentler sex. It is the intention of Messrs. Johnson to make this department as complete as can be found in cities several times the size of Chesterton. In the gents' furnishings department Mr. Nelson will install a full line of goods, the same being selected from the very latest and best stocks of manufacturers of haberdashery goods. In the stocking of his clothing department Mr. Nelson will also have some of the best ready-made clothing houses in the country to select from. It is the intention to carry an elaborate line of clothing for both boys and adults.
Grocery Department.
The grocery department of the big store will be situated in the southeast corner of the main floor, an artistic store room having been provided for that department. Johnson Bros. have long since been recognized as among the leading grocers of Chesterton and it is their intention to add materially to their already mamoth [sic] stock. A large consignment of new fancy and staple groceries have been purchased and will be shown for the first time to the public with the opening of the big store. It is the intention of Messrs. Johnson to continue the improvement of their grocery department as well as the many other departments in their place of business, not only because they realize that the greater the variety the greater the attraction to the buying public, but instead, it is their aim and desire to give their patrons the best the market affords and at the most reasonable price. As are the other department of the big store, regular emporiums for "best bargains for best goods," so is the grocery department to be.
Second Floor Departments.
Ascending the broad stairway to the second floor of the new store the visitor will find himself confronted by the ladies-ready-to-wear garments, fur, carpet, matting, curtain, shade and portier departments. In these departments as well as in the departments on the first floor a complete line will be carried. In the readyt-wear garments Johnson bros. have spent a great amount of pains in purchasing as near an ideal line of goods as possible. The selections made will be shipped here sometime during the next few days and will be placed in position before the store is formally opened to the public. In the rug, carpet and matting department a full stock has been provided for the new store and will be offered to the patrons of the store within a few days. No doubt this department will be most attractive as the goods that will be placed before the public will equal in quality and variety those offered in many of the rug and carpet houses of large cities. In this department and the curtain, shades and portiers department, adjoining the carpet department, the person who is figuring on the fitting out of a home will find bargains that will not be excelled anywhere in the county. The variety of goods to be selected from in both these department will also be sufficiently large to accomodate [sic] the tastes of any home furnisher who may apply. Goods of the finest textures as well as those of a more modest type will be carried in large quantities. As heretofore mentioned, the men's and boys' clothing department will also be found on the second floor, a large floor space having been reserved for Clothier Nelson's department.
Basement Departments.
Retracing one's steps from the second floor to the basement, the visitor will find the queensware, tinware, glassware, crockeryware and bargain departments. In the queensware, tinware, glassware and crockeryware department the largest assortment will be displayed ever shown in Porter county, a stock of great magnitude having been purchased for the new store. Great expectations are also anticipated from the bargains department, where trinkets, toys, bric-a-brac and a thousand other articles will be offered to the prospective purchaser. In other towns and cities whole stores embracing only bargain goods are conducted. The bargain department of Johnson Bros.' new store promises to equal if not exceed many of these store and no doubt will prove a very attractive and popular place for the patrons of the new store.
Postoffice in Connection.
One of the very handy and exceedingly pleasing features of the new store will be the fact that the postoffice will be in direct connection with the big institution. A door connecting the main floor of the store with the postoffice is situated near the elevator shaft, which will enable the patrons of the store to secure the mail and transact whatever business they may have with Uncle Sam's employes without having to leave the store, and by so doing, eliminating a very disagreeable feature during inclement weather. The postoffice, like the big store, is heated by steam and lighted by the Seehousen light. As in the past the big store will be in the charge of competent and accomodating [sic] clerks whose particular duty will be to look to the care, comfort and wishes of the patrons of the institution.
Secret of Success.
No firm is meeting with or deserving of greater success than that of Johnson Bros. Buying at the right time of the season, at the right place and in large quantities gives them an advantage that many smaller firms are unable to obtain. Aggressive, pushing, reliable, trustworthy, accomodating [sic], makes this firm one in which the purchaser finds great pleasure and profit in dealing with. This firm is the largest and one of the most successful business houses in Porter county, the largest, because no firm has marked up to its credit a greater amount of business. Peculiarly endowed with needful requisites to do mercantile work, the firm has enjoyed a constant increase of business from the very first and because of the success that has been theirs, the firm is able to talk and advise prospective customer.
Sources:
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; April 18, 1907; Volume 24, Number 3, Page 5, Column 6. Column titled "Local News of the Week."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; June 6, 1907; Volume 24, Number 10, Page 5, Column 4. Column titled "Local News of the Week."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; January 2, 1908; Volume 24, Number 40, Page 1, Columns 3-7 and Page 2, Column 4. Column titled "Handsome New Business House of Johnson Bros."
Copyright 2019. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
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This is my final photo for the 366 Days of 2008 group on Flickr. It does "sum up" my year because I spend a lot of time in this spot when I'm home. Since the hard drive on my other computer died, I'm very happy to be "back in business" and able to work with my photos and upload them to Flickr. I do feel that my future is bright. I have met many nice people in the 366 Days of 2008 group and hope to see them again in the 365 Days of 2009 group.
I will start the New Year 2009 learning to use my new Mac Pro. This photo was edited using iPhoto and uploaded with Safari. Today my brother-in-law is coming to set up more things on my Mac Pro: my email, download necessary software (Open Office) and other things. I'm excited.
NOTE: Bobby has downloaded Open Office, we've set up my email, he connected my speakers and got my new HP Photosmart C8180 All-in-One printer connected to the wireless Internet. After a brief break, Bobby came back over and set up my Treo Smartphone and my iPod.
Production Date: 1948
Source Type: Postcard
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Black Hills Post Card Company, Curt Teich (#65, #8B-H1264)
Postmark: April 22, 1952, Marion, South Dakota
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Tenney and Hilbert Published Market Price in 2009: $5-$10
Source: Tenney, Fred, and Kevin Hilbert. 2009. Large Letter Postcards: The Definitive Guide 1930s to 1950s. Atglen, Pennsylvania: Schiffer Publishing, Ltd. 176 p.
Copyright 2010. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
Sample image taken with the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FS30 / FH20.
See our full review of the FS30 / FH20 at www.cameralabs.com/reviews/Panasonic_Lumix_DMC_FS30_FH20/
Feel free to download the original image for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use it on another website or publication without permission from Cameralabs.com
Just brought this small printer, photos are good, great gadget on the go, battery is poor, 10 photos.
Foto's bij artikel 'Rep Rap: een valse snelle'
Aangekochte 3D-printer
Fotograaf: Amy Reygaert
Beeldredactie: Amy Reygaert
There are a few photos here of a colour laser printer with plenty of cyan toner floating around inside.
The build-up was so bad that we had to strip the printer to clean it. This photo shows the high voltage power supply of the printer.
Oh, it also shows the root cause of the problem - yes, a mouse thought a laser printer was a fun place to hide.