View allAll Photos Tagged WashingMachine
On Forest Road in Walthamstow. Lovely signage.
Maybe I should try this again in a month or two when it's in the evening sun. The lighting's not so good.
File name: 10_03_003646a
Binder label: Special Cards: Home Products
Title: The Chinese question solved by the Peerless Wringer. 'What makes dis? Said bland Ah Sin. Said Dennis, 'Put your pig-tail in.' Ah Sin obeys, though rather slow! The question's solved, Chinese must go! [folded]
Created/Published: Five Points, N. Y. : Donaldson Brothers
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 14 x 9 cm., folded to 9 x 9 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards; Metamorphic works
Subject: Men; Washing machines
Notes: Title from item. Item verso is blank.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
My other LEGO album covers: www.flickr.com/photos/-christoph-/sets/72157601976145526/
On facebook: www.facebook.com/legoalbumcover
On Instagram: www.instagram.com/lego_albumcover/
Historically, the Kenmore brand has been marketed through Sears. But more recently Sears is marketing Kenmore through Amazon; and, Kenmore is appearing at more big box outlets.
We’re Here picturing washing machines.
An electric washing machine from c. 1950s which was a wonderful improvement for the house wife. It came with a wringer attached and the operator had to be careful not to get their fingers caught in the roller.
Beaker has discovered the washing machine is a great place to sleep...on and in. He is such a funny little cat, he just goes off and does his own thing...he is a delight to have around. Oh and he purrs like a Mack truck with a slipping fan belt...adorable.
5 in comments
Deine Augen werden schwer... du wirst müde... immer müder...
Die Bosch-Hypnose - eine weltweit inzwischen anerkannte Methode, um den Eltern junger Kinder einige Minuten Ruhe und Entspannung zu verschaffen. Okay, in Wirklichkeit hat er es nur allerhöchstens zwei Sekunden still ausgehalten... ;)
Strobist Info:
1x Nissin Di622mkII inside the washing machine, triggered by Yongnuo rf602, fired through DIY-Omnibounce.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
I've always wanted to put my head through a giant washing machine, and tonight, it gets cross off of the list. :)
086/365
All I had time for today, will try to get back to ODC shots soon..I have had a manic week!
hmm should have dusted the washing machine down first!
Will catch up with commenting tomorrow night x
Another roll of cheap expired 35mm film, first put in washing machine, then dried, before shooting.
Edinburgh Castle.
Canon AT-1 with Canon FL 50mm f1.8.
Rite Aid 200 ISO (expired).
Processed at home with Tetenal C-41 kit.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQDsAEdSv6E (The Rent Is Always Due, Neil Young).
Time is Gold
(do laundry, phone a friend, read a novel, dry the fringe, e-mail mom and...
cathy is really into multitasking or pretending to be ;-)
thanks for processing cathy!
Actually my mother was the last one in the neighborhood to get one of these. Mrs. Padilla, the neighbor across the street, got the first one. One day my litttle friend Carmencita stuck her arm in the top roller part that wrings your clothes and it broke her arm, she was the talk of the neighborhood and none of the other mothers wanted a washing machine after that. Mom used a washboard because she just knew that I would do the same as Carmencita. We all had such good mothers back in those days.
The hereios of the We're Here! group have paid a visit to the Washing Machines group today.
Stuck for an idea for your daily 365 shot? Join the hereios of the We're Here! group for inspiration.
A long row of men apparently filing small parts. From the 1897 catalogue of Modern High Class Laundry Machinery, Cooking Apparatus, &c. by W. Summerscales & Sons Ltd. of Phoenix Foundries, Keighley.. The picture accompanies an introductory 'Description of Messrs. Summerscales' Works, Keighley', and reveals that the photo was taken inside their works at Beechcliffe, acquired about 10 years previously, and formerly known as Royd Works. At these works, Summerscales produced their heavy laundry equipment for commercial and institutional laundries. The original premises at Coney Lane were retained. I am unsure whether the new premises inherited the name, 'Phoenix Foundry', which had been used at the original site. The fact that the firm's address is given as 'Phoenix Foundries' (plural) suggests that both were in use at this time (1897)
July, 2004:
We bought a Kenmore Tumble Action Washer (which the Sears website calls a Kenmore White-on-white 3.1 cu. ft. Front Load Electric Washer w/Eco Care™ System!) last Tuesday. It was delivered Thursday, but I didn’t see it in action until yesterday.
Wow. I’m not one to wax on about appliances, but this thing is awesome. It uses a lot less water than a top-loading model. It saves energy. It’s quieter. It’s fun to watch. It’s gentler on clothes. And it spins clothes much drier, so they don’t have to spend much time in the dryer.
This is a bottom-of-the-line front-loader; it only cost $600 some dollars. That’s three times what a cheap top-loader costs, but it might just pay for itself if it holds up for a good long time. Some of the reviews at Epinions make me wonder if we should have bought the extended warranty.
July 27th: Mailed in my rebate coupon.
September 4th: Got my rebate check.
2005: Washer destroyed by flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.