View allAll Photos Tagged Telecom,
Máza brickworks. The kiln chimney has been adapted for new uses, with the new small building to the right. The brickworks, and narrow gauge, continue to function. 28th April 2015
At the end of 2010, the pair were sent up to the BCA auction centre in Manchester for disposal. Here is the other one of the pair about to go under the hammer.
That, in the background, is the one building that blocks my perfect view.
Stupid Telecoms.
Lomo LC-A+ Russia Day | Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 | double exposure | cross processed
Guangzhou, China
The BT Tower is a communications tower located in Fitzrovia, London, owned by BT Group. It has been previously known as the GPO Tower, the Post Office Tower and the Telecom Tower. The main structure is 177 metres (581 ft) high, with a further section of aerial rigging bringing the total height to 191 metres (627 ft). Its Post Office code was YTOW.
Upon completion in 1964, it overtook the Millbank Tower to become the tallest building in both London and the United Kingdom, titles that it held until 1980, when it in turn was overtaken by the NatWest Tower.
A bomb, responsibility for which was at first blamed on the Provisional IRA, exploded in the roof of the men's toilets at the Top of the Tower restaurant at 04:30 on 31 October 1971. Responsibility for the bomb was also claimed by members of the Angry Brigade, a far-left anarchist collective. That act left the tower largely closed to the general public.
The restaurant was closed to the public for security reasons a matter of months after the bombing in 1971. Later 1980 was the year in which Butlins' lease expired. Public access to the building ceased in 1981.
Source: wikipedia.org
Telecom telephone from the 1970's. I find these a most pleasing piece of industrial design; simple, quite elegant, nothing superfluous.
The Telecom Christmas Tree is a reliable crowd puller and dominated the nearby turning on of the Franklin Rd lights. This more modestly attended event, however, had its own ace-in-the-hole and had been teasing a 'big celebrity' to flick the switch. The subject himself would eventually confirm rumours that it would indeed be the man of the moment, Kim Dotcom.
this week i was really stuck. i knew what telecom stood for, but to put it into photos confused me for days.
then on Tuesday we were set to sign up to the NBN, so a telecom guy was going to come around, but plans changed for that, so that changed my plans on photographing him somehow.
i then tried and failed with a few other ideas i had. then i thought of doing a 'phones through the times' photo, which i think came out better than i had in my head.
here we have a 1980 phone, 1990 phone, 2000 phone and a 2010s phone - aka actually the new iphone 8.
Peter Smith, Chief Executive Officer, Blockchain, USA, Khaled H. Biyari, Chief Executive Officer, Saudi Telecom, Saudi Arabia, Tarek Kabil, Minister of Trade and Industry of Egypt, Youssef Chahed, Prime Minister, Office of the Head of Government of Tunisia, Lara Habib, Senior Presenter, Al Arabiya, United Arab Emirates.
speaking at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 18, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle
This shot is part of a series of pictures I made at "Centro Direzionale" in Naples last July.
"Centro Direzionale" is the only skyscraper cluster in Italy. It was designed by Kenzo Tange in cooperation with other Italian architects such as Renzo Piano. It is manly used to host business, financial and administrative offices.
These shots were made with a Leica Mini II compact camera because walking in Naples with a more expensive or attractive camera is not recommended.
Scan from slide
Fuji Velvia 100 self-developed with Ornano Kit DIA 3
Leica Mini II
Minolta Dimage Scan Elite 5400
See slides developed with Ornano Kit DIA 3 here.
See velvia 100 slides here.
See other shots of "Centro Direzionale" here.