View allAll Photos Tagged Vtech
Just before she shot this, she said to me:
"Look at that star Dad.. I'm going to picture that star."
Okay, we've arrived at a compromise of sorts.. She's agreed to have her own set and delay on the flickrstream until she can display some staying power.. This new kid on the block could just be a flash in the pan and all that malarkey.. She's a bit long in the tooth for this game anyway, what with Gabriel now demanding his own images online as well and he's only Two!!!! Good job Cryno bought him a camera then.. He's shot 145 images today, surpassing his sister by 2.. Weirdly most of his are of his own feet or a rug he's been standing on.. Fortunately, at the end of editing his pics I realised Cryno has taught him the basics.. ;) His images will follow..
All Poppy's images are straight out of camera and not even passed through photoshop.
©PoppyCrausby
These are the photos from the afterparty for Timeless: A Suite For Ma Dukes which is a four-song orchestral EP produced by Carlos Nino and Miguel Atwood Ferguson of music originally produced by J. Dilla. Mochilla Produced the Film with a 40-piece orchestra on February 22nd in Los Angeles with opening DJ sets by J. Rocc & House Shoes, with help from VTech.
Vtech kidizoom rose
Olbia : X 9 AP
Ricoh : 35 EFS
Canon : Sure Shot AF-7
Ferrania : flash magnésique
Kodak : Télécarte La baigneuse de Renoir
Pin's : Objectifs Hama, Prjecteur et camera Blaupunkt
Album CdV.
These are the photos from the afterparty for Timeless: A Suite For Ma Dukes which is a four-song orchestral EP produced by Carlos Nino and Miguel Atwood Ferguson of music originally produced by J. Dilla. Mochilla Produced the Film with a 40-piece orchestra on February 22nd in Los Angeles with opening DJ sets by J. Rocc & House Shoes, with help from VTech.
thanks to the Mrs' for driving round thye car park twice to get a shot of this, i really like the CR-X in all its shapes.....*sigh* even the DelSol
E\M EVENT - DECEMBER ROUND - START!! Various GIFTS!!!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Desperado/193/96/1993
Fair 50+ of the best stores on SL are here! you can find a lot of good prices of clothes Female and Male, shoes, tattoos, poses and hairs and...the best: Various GIFTS!!! a lot of them! available (L$0 to L$10).
Special prices only here
a lot of Gifts!!!!
Come visit us!
In 1988, VTech introduced what may have been the most popular learning computer of the 1980s and '90s. The Precomputer 1000 had a 20-character, one line LCD display that was flexible enough to run the system's built-in educational software, which included touch typing instruction, trivia games on subjects like history and science, math quizzes and word games. Most impressively, the machine included a fully functional version of the BASIC programming language (regrettably, you lost your programs when you turned off the unit).Photos: VTech/Benj Edwards
Little Levi's first camera. This has got to be one of the best children's camera's I have ever seen. It is made by Vtech and though the recommended ages are from 3 up. My grandson (Just under 2) absolutely loved it. He kept going around telling everyone to say Cheese!
This is one awesome little camera, and actually takes pretty decent photos (for the price and child's toy).
I will be starting a set on my flickr account to start uploading photos that my "not yet 2 yr old" grandson takes with his new:
Vtech - Kidizoom Spin & Smile Digital Camera
P1140591
Just when VTech stopped including the BASIC programming language in its line of kids' computers, Tiger came along with a machine that was built around BASIC. Curiously, the Tiger Learning Computer contained hardware based on the famous Apple IIe computer of 1983, whose design Tiger licensed from Apple. The TLC booted to a custom graphical desktop screen that allowed the user to run software on six included cartridges. Software on the cartridges included an AppleWorks 4.3 word processor, some vintage Apple II educational titles that were commonly found in schools and a RAM cartridge for storing user-generated data.Photos: Tiger
This toy was pretty entertaining for the boys. I don't remember too much about it so it couldn't have been that annoying for a parent to have going off.
Here's a closer view of Taj's camera. It's a Vtech Kidizoom Multimedia Digital Camera. It takes photos AND plays games! My camera doesn't do that!
camera.buynoworlater.com
via Camera Review on BUYNOWORLATER.COMCamera Review on BUYNOWORLATER.COM ift.tt/1c3RNha
In the aftermath of the VTech shootings, I ask myself what lessons have I learned from the shooting (besides all the obvious ramblings that I've done for the last two days). Maybe there is something that I can take away from this tragic event.
Firstly, I've learned that it's impossible to prevent someone from buying a gun in the US. The right to bear arms is enshrined in the country's constitution and a constitution defines the country. So, if it's every US citizen's right to buy a gun, what can we do to help level the situation? I certainly do not believe that arming everyone is the solution.
However, I personally think that if the poor students had not panicked, they could have over-powered the shooter much earlier. Maybe, some form of gun education should be compulsory. Teach people how to use guns responsibly, and show them how to protect themselves from guns. Hopefully, people will be better informed of what to do in such situations.
Secondly, I've learned that technology isn't the magic solution to these problems especially when the wrong technology is used. The fact that the university authorities had only sent out an email after more than 2 hours into the shooting just shows you that they didn't understand the use of technology. Just like you don't use snail mail for emergencies, emails are not meant for alerts (not that it would've done any good at that time).
Broadcast technology such as PA systems should have been used to alert the students. As most students these days have mobile phones, use the cell broadcast technology to send localised text messages to the students. Such technology is already being used to tell you where the nearest starbucks is. This technology should be deployed for emergencies like this. Making information available earlier would definitely have saved some lives.
Thirdly, I've learned that the student accommodations at VTech look just like the kinds of rooms that we used to have back at my old university. They are the kind of building designs that put function way over form. The rooms are typical of student accommodations, cosy (meaning small) and functional (meaning spartan). I've gleaned this information from the video shots that I've seen on BBC.
Finally, I've learned that when documenting tragedies, it is a good idea to use black and white photography. This makes the photographs look more solemn and grave. It also lends a surreal air to the tragedy, which will create a heavier impact on the viewer. Also, if there is blood in the photo, it will just make it look gray. So, the photograph will have less gore than is necessary to convey the message.
Furthermore, it's a good idea to bring a camera around with me wherever I go. It's not meant for shooting pictures of 'leng lui' (like some of my friends have suggested). By the time I get my camera out of the bag the 'leng lui' would have already walked on by. It's meant to document anything interesting. You never know what you'll bump into in a day.
My old vtech phone failed me for the last time on long conference calls. Here's one of GE's designer series phones. I just hope the functionality aspect lives up to the aesthetics. TBD. Good so far.
Last night, a vigil was held at Mason for those lost in the terrible tragedy on Monday at Virginia Tech.
Camera :: Nikon D200
Lens :: Nikkor AF 50mm f/1.8 D