View allAll Photos Tagged Television
Bored by Street Photography ? I perfectly understand how you feel...Try with Street Television ;)
Model: ..... :)
Rome, June 2014
Television can be so boring. I usually prefer the computer because there are more choices and it is interactive, although there must have been something fun on because I do look as if I was enjoying watching the tv set here. Maybe it was just being in the room with my boyfriend last weekend that made me feel so good or maybe I was hamming it up for the camera which I have been known to do from time to time :)
Berlin Television Tower was built during the years of the GDR, the iconic TV Tower is now a symbol of the entire city. Enjoy the stunning panoramic views from the viewing platform!.East Germany, though, has long been history. But the TV Tower is still drawing the crowds – and is ranked among the top sights in twenty-first century Germany. After German reunification, the TV Tower took on an entirely new significance. No longer just a symbol of East Germany, the TV Tower quickly became an integral element of Berlin’s new cityscape, and soon came to symbolise the city – both nationally and internationally.
This isn't anything great, just something I'm experimenting with for a school project. More (and hopefully better) images like this to come soon.
I'm watching an episode of Death in Paradise; I have a blanket over me as I'm keeping the central heating on low.
Siguiendo con las fotos tontas sobre los aparatitos que poseo, ahora le toca a mi televisión...
No es pantalla plana, pero al menos tiene 20", que era lo que quería...
My first TV set, a 1970s General Electric Black-and-White portable, and some TV Guides from that time.
Feliz Navidad Igor Kirillov
His eyes were blue. One blue this way, one blue that way.
We're Here! : Tuesday/Thursday Things
In need of inspiration? Join We're Here!
My television set is nearly thirteen years old and perhaps I ought to replace it with a more modern one with a larger screen so my daughter and I looked around the shops … but without buying one :)
Bally's Race and Sports Book is a great place to watch your favorite sporting event. With 11 big-screen televisions, individual televisions and stadium-style seating, the sports book doesn't have a bad seat in the house.
Enjoy beverages in the attached bar. Drink tickets are handed out at the establishment's discretion. If you're hungry, restaurants like Sbarro are just a step away. Most importantly, sit back, relax and let your money ride.
In the main area, 256 seats are available so bring a few friends and enjoy the game! Or, if you would like more privacy, a separate VIP lounge is available for guests and parties of up to 100 people with specials like $5 Absolut cocktails and discounted beer buckets.
As soon as I had the "No Pants" LEGO Movie collector fig in my hands, I knew it had to be done!
This is something of a WIP; I definitely need to replace the hat with a plain Dark Blue one, and I'm not that happy with the head. Still, he was fun to put together with the parts I have on hand.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New York World’s Fair opening day speech in Flushing Meadows Park on April 30th 1939, was carried by radio networks. Some fairgoers could watch on television at the RCA and Westinghouse pavilions.
-- Pioneer Press
--------------
My father told me he first saw television at the 1939 World's Fair. Our first TV was a Heathkit my father assembled in the early 1950s.
Illustration from Radio News
November 1928
----------
Wikipedia tells us:
Televisions in 1928 were radios with the addition of a television device consisting of a neon tube behind a mechanically spinning disk (patented by German engineer Paul Nipkow in 1884) with a spiral of apertures that produced a red postage-stamp size image, enlarged to twice that size by a magnifying glass.
It appears that flat screen televisions were a popular Christmas gift this year.
Farmer's Loop Transfer Station, Fairbanks, Alaska. December 27, 2013.
A dive into Italy’s collective memory: the RAI Museum of Radio and Television showcases 100 years of media evolution through historic memorabilia, recreated TV studios, and iconic costumes. Located inside the RAI Production Center on Via Verdi, it’s an interactive and free space where visitors can relive the most unforgettable moments of Italian broadcasting—from Mike Bongiorno to Raffaella Carrà.