Charsadda
View allAll Photos Tagged calculator
For this week's MM theme, I again, thought of an old friend who's been with me for decades. We spent a lot of nights solving endless problems together and she always got me through each one of them. Things have changed a lot since but I decided to keep her all these years. I'm sure someone out there might still have a slide rule hiding somewhere.
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: NUMBERS AND LETTERS
SUBJECT: A LOYAL CALCULATOR
(less than 2" horizontally)
Macro Mondays: "Anachronism" theme
Straight out of the 1950s, my dad’s 8mm home movie camera is about the size and weight of a brick. It includes a rotatable exposure calculator on the side, part of which is visible at the top of the frame. A sticker on the inside of the film compartment door says that the camera was last serviced in February, 1960.
HMM
Taken for 'Saturday Self Challenge': "Mechanical workings"
The inner workings of a mechanical calculator. Specifically this is a pinwheel mechanism from a Multo calculator, I think dating from the 1950s.
#276
Original Odhner Moder 127 with TI-30XllB hand held scientific calculator and K&E 4081-3 LogLog Duplex DeciTrig Slide Rule
Here is one of my potential Macro Monday captures taken today for the theme this week that is "Back in the Day".
This was my grandfather's calculator he used for work and for doing taxes. Can add, subtract and multiply.
Captured here at f/32, ISO 100 for 30 seconds.
The numbers I entered into the mechanical machine is the 'date' around when these were made.
ok so Im busy with college so I haven´t uploaded anything (at least not elections-related) in a while, but today I decided to take a couple of minutes off, emptied my bag and here is the result!
1. bag.. duh
2. apartment and car keys
3. sketchbook
4. calculator_which I know may seem weird because I´m an architecture/graphic design student, but that day I had a structure systems test. Yep, we do maths too.
5. sanitary installations book guide I´m currently carrying everywhere for help with my final work of this semester (a library)
6. notebook and mafalda agenda
7. ipod
8. water bottle I got as a souvenir from Paris and that I fill and refill every half an hour because I´m a hydration freak.
9. wallet
10. antibacterial hand soap
11. small mirror case with tissues inside
12. small bag that I use to put pills, pen drives and small stuff.
13. clinique make up bag with.. erm.. make up.
14. puma sunglasses
15. markers case
16. pencils case that I got as an award from a funny contest at l´alliance française
17. blackberry
danni.
The Lightning Calculator Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Manufactured 1900-1925. (For a description: collection.maas.museum/object/372791)
This model belonged to and was well used by my grandfather. Stylus may not be original but has been with the machine since at least the late 1940s. Still works perfectly.
My contribution to Macro Mondays' challenge, "Pouch", on 14 Sep 2020. It's a well-used HP financial calculator, a relic from my pre-retirement past.
an infinite field full of cabbage
as far as my eye could see, a field of green.
I found this field in Broek op Langedijk (West - Friesland) Noord-Holland
a warm memorie of a nice summer.
Thanks for the texture my friend: lenabem-anna
"Nature hates calculators"
by ~Ralph Waldo Emerson~
For WAH who are visiting calculators. I couldn't decide so you get both with this for the daily shot and the other for the 123.
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: BACK IN THE DAY
I have no idea why I'm still hanging on to this calculator, my very first one. I know it has helped me a lot in passing exams that I could have not done with a slide rule!
The calculator that got me through engineering school some 40 years ago. Just like back then, it gives the right answer most of the time.