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Taken at the Manzanar relocation camp, where 11,000 Japanese were incarcerated during World War II.
1 minute exposure using a 10-stop ND filter.
The best way to watch classic TV shows is on an old console TV. This was my parent's last console, a Zenith from the early 1990s. It now resides in my house.
So this is probably going to be my last console room design. It's inspired by Sam K Brick's recent console room design.
I had plans to build the Shalka Tardis, but I've shelved that due to trying to find a way to build the large staircase for it.
I'm most likely going to render this out again at some point (I used the fastest rendering method) as the colours aren't as great on this rendering, the console is actually white.
I really wanted to use my pipe pillars again, I just love how they look.
This one also has more furniture than other designs, again inspired by Sam K Bricks model.
Instruction #46 "Make a picture that is funny and sad at the same time. A photograph that simultaneously evokes pathos, irony and humour." - Jeff Mermelstein
Complete set of Galli console:
But items are also available individually
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Adl-High-Design-Galli-Living...
Fashion Boutique
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bay%20City%20-%20Edgartown...
Manzanar internment camp. I have photographed and posted this monument before, but I'm often compelled to revisit it.
On May 16, 1942, Matsunosuke Murakami, 62, became the first of 150 men, women, and children to die in camp. He and 14 others, most infants and older men without families, were laid to rest in the Manzanar cemetery. The cemetery was outside the barbed wire fence in an old peach orchard from Manzanar's farming era. In the shadow of majestic Mt. Williamson their somber funerals and memorials were attended by hundreds of mourners.
While some deceased were sent to hometown cemeteries, most were cremated. Their ashes were held in camp until their families left Manzanar. Six burials remain today.
Visiting the cemetery can be a personal pilgrimage: of reflection, worship, remembrance, or protest. Some people leave offerings: coins, personal mementos, paper cranes, water and sake, and religious items. These are tangible expressions of the ongoing, unspoken conversations about America’s past and its future.
For more than six decades, the large concrete monument in the Manzanar cemetery has memorialized those who died here. The monument’s Japanese Kanji characters read, “Soul Consoling Tower” on the front and “Erected by the Manzanar Japanese, August 1943” on the back.
Sorry it's so smeary. Traffic was approaching quickly, and there was no shoulder to pull off on, so this was a quick phone snap while I might've still been rolling at a small fraction of 1 mph.
I attended the 2013 New York Audio Show this past weekend and one of the most beautiful systems on display was Symbol Audio's Modern Record Console. The Console pays tribute to the mid 20th centurey all-in-one hi-fi consoles.
The two visable speakers are driven by a 15 watt per channel tube ampifier, while a hidden subwoofer is driven by a 250 watt amplifier. In addition to playing vinyl, the unit can receive digital streaming music from any digital source through the built-in wireless router and from an iPhone, iPod and iPad.
The unit was design by Blake Tovin and Matt Richmond and each piece is bench-made to order in the Hudson Valley.