Technology close up
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Gezien in techniekmuseum Oyfo Hengelo
The interactive Technology Museum is about what technology means in life. In the old factory of the Hazemeijer it is all about steam engines and smartphones, robots and art and energy sources and the planet. In short, everything about people and technology.
Macro on budget with a 35mm. This wonderful Hoya +4 multi-coated filter made my day. It magnifies +4 steps. It costs only €15 FYI.
The watermill Lippholthausen (Schloßmühle Lippholthausen) in the Lippholthausen district of Lünen is a grain mill built in 1760 near the river Lippe. The watermill of the former Buddenburg noble house is a late Baroque half-timbered building, not far from the former Buddenburg Castle.
From the 14th century until 1902, the Buddenburg house was owned by the Frydag family of Buddenburg. The Frydags belong to the very old Westphalian nobles. The family is mentioned for the first time in 1198.
Around 1535, the noble family built a watermill south of Brunnenstraße and opposite Schlossallee. At the former river Henebecke a large millpond was excavated.
Afterwards, the runs of the creek Henebecke, Sadbecke, Wilbecke and Seltenbecke were diverted so that they flowed directly into the new millpond and fed it with water.
After the mill had been completed and put into operation, the farmers in the area of the thirlage "Buddenburg Mahlzwang" had to come to the castle mill to have their grain ground.
Nothing remains of the mill built at the beginning of the 16th century. However, the current mill building already has a considerable number of years on the hump: It was built in 1760 by Wessel Giesbert von Frydag.
In 1903, Haus Buddenburg and the mill were inherited by the Rüxleben family. The latter finally sold the property to the city of Lünen in 1913. Until 1930 grain was ground in the castle mill.
The old mill pond above the castle mill is no longer present, it was filled in 1938 during the construction of the Lippewerk. A loss for trippers, they could sail around on the pond with paddle boats.
Until the end of the 1970s, the House of Buddenburg, which also included the castle mill, stood in the district of Lippholthausen, now part of Lünen.
The Mühlenfreunde Lippholthausen e. V. restored and maintains the mill, which currently serves as an excursion restaurant and can also be used for weddings. It was placed under monument protection in 1985.
Our society seems to be collapsing under the weight of the technology we’ve created. Misinformation and hate spreading like an unstoppable virus…..
Der Klatschmohn ist seit der Jungsteinzeit bei uns zuhause
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Wenn sich die zarten Blütenblätter des Klatschmohns aus der Knospenhülle entfalten, scheinen sie wie aus hauchdünnem, knittrigen Papier. Die einzelne Blüte hält nur zwei bis drei Tage, bevor sie verwelkt.
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Der Artname rhoeas des Klatschmohns stammt vom griechischen „rhoia“ für „fließen“ und deutet ebenfalls auf dem austretenden Milchsaft. Mohn war der griechischen Fruchtbarkeitsgöttin Demeter geweiht und Brautpaare wurden deshalb mit Mohnblüten überschüttet.
In der christlichen Bildsprache wiederum steht Klatschmohn zusammen mit reifen Getreideähren für das Blut und den Leib Christi. Der deutsche Name Klatschmohn schließlich soll vom Aneinanderklatschen der Blüten bei Wind und Regen kommen – aber welche Blüten tun das nicht?
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am Abend
ISO 320
F1.5
via Food Mode,
shallow DOF
top notch
fabelhaft
“Photography is the power of observation, not the application of technology.”
Ken Rockwell.
Sitting on the window-sill and enjoying the low afternoon sun. Illuminated and in sharp focus is the "good" eye, the one I use for photography. The other one plays second fiddle. However, none of them was really involved in taking this self-portrait. It was the artificial eye of the camera in connection with a clever algorithm (automatic eye recognition) that kicked in when I pressed the shutter release (via a long cable). This is one of the situations where camera technology enables me to do things with ease that, if done manually, would have been quite difficult to achieve.
The fine greens of a perfectly maintained Japanese lawn go very well with the edgy concrete.
Ohgigaoka Campus, Kanazawa Institute of Technology, Noinochi, Japan.
Design (1967): Sachio Otani.
Crazy Tuesday - Vintage Technology
A set of heavy metal scales (I borrowed) and imperial weights ranging from 2lb down to 1/4oz !!
Technology has changed our life quite a bit over the last decade. With messages supporting more features like voice, images and even video than text only, even our seniors could take some good advantages
Katherine Brown talking about her use of the Moodle Lesson tool in teaching.
WCELfest08, University of Waikato, December 11, 2008
Created for Saturday challenge.
Using my original photo (taken 25 September) in Wombo art to create two technology images, shown at the top of this collection, plus part of the original photo.
www.flickr.com/photos/gilleverett/52396166288/
Designer cushion covers by Tracey Keller from Noosa, Queensland, plus Samsung Android mobile phone and tablet.
Incalculable Technologies.
Mae arbrofion cythreuliaid iasoer yn dychryn ffawd marwolaethau datblygiadau macabre cyfarpar radical cylchol unigryw athro radical paraphernalia dwfn clyfar,
возможные преграды великие формирующие сани натянутые уродства неожиданные ловушки нисходящие драмы волочение за углы отклоненный диагноз,
sens froid sanglant entrée abîme natures détestables configurations distinctives portails réalisés spéculations sauvages implications rampantes,
tragedie volte abomini risate tombe maledette incubi porte elettrico lampeggiante cose oggetti terribili urla molestate,
위협 랜턴 위험한 싸움 복수 노력 신경 긴장 악성 경로 외국 힘의 친밀한 적 급락 순간,
不可能な深さは、狂人を威嚇するような無慈悲な呼びかけを非難しました。詩的な引用を想像します。必死の時間一貫した書類が風を吹く奇妙なプログラム悪行.
Steve.D.Hammond.