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Made between 1954 and 1959 by The Zenith Radio Corporation in Chicago, IL
Bleached wood case with various metals, cloth and glass.
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Hello everyone! I hope you are all having a great Friday so far. I am super excited to share our latest release with you, the Latchford Console Tables!
The Latchford Console Tables are comprised of two individual sizes of table (long & short) with each table containing eight marble texture change options for the top, and six metal texture change options for the frame.
I got this Zenith Console from my parent's. It is one of the last consoles from Zenith. The color is a little off but the old shows I watch on it look great on it. I mostly watch DVDs and VHS but I converted it for DTV (black box on left). The Realistic Quatravox on the right converts the audio to simulated four-channel. The logo on the screen was created for me by an online friend.
Our old Zenith black and white console TV from the early 1960's. We sold it in 1972 when we bought our first color set.
This makes me angry and sad. There have been empty promises about trees being "replaced" with "semi-mature trees" which will look really good in about 30 years time.... Shame on you|!
My guess is they'll be replaced with bus stop and cycle lane. Yay! Much more visually appealing.
It used to look like this in summer
www.flickr.com/photos/dullhunk/24455069344/
Now we can only console ourselves with CGI trees instead:
www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-n...
I have almost every Nintendo system released in North America, except the 3DS and rare Pokemon Mini. This is an old shot I also have a Xbox 360 and a DSi. To those noting the three DS's I haven't gotten rid of them, but I only have three different models. The two DS Lite's are the only duplicate models and one's an NA model the other's Japanese.
Polaroid 250 Land
Polaroid ID-UV film
Expired 07-2001
I got this old guy at a thrift store for a bargain. He's going to live out the rest of his years in a piece of art. He almost works, he wants to work, but sadly, it seems he is the little tv that could, but really can't.
View of the Flight Directors console in the Mission Control Center (MCC), Houston, Texas, during the Gemini 5 flight. Seated at the console are Eugene F. Kranz (foreground) and Dr. Christopher C. Kraft Jr. (background). Standing in front of the console are Dr. Charles Berry (left), an unidentified man in the center and astronaut Elliot M. See.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: S65-28689
Date: August 21, 1965
The Story:
After the TARDIS was destroyed from crossing between dimensions, The Doctor, in his newly regenerated incarnation, along with the help of the Unified Intelligence Taskforce, rebuilt her control room from the ground up. The modifications to the console (inspired by the Scream of the Shalka console) allow the original Gallifreyan Technology to still function in this new universe. Many times in between construction, The Doctor would sit next to his bookshelf, or play the piano. These items were left in the control room when the TARDIS managed to successfully travel. The Doctor enjoyed his quiet comforts, until Amber Fox, the Doctor’s friend and traveling companion, brought in her own chair and record player to add some more bounce in his life.
WHAT YOU SEE:
A lot of this post is things that were previously mentioned like the Bookshelf and Amber’s Chair and Record Player, so for this one, I will be focusing on the Piano as well as the actual console itself and the room details.
On the far right is the Doctor’s Piano! A gift to him from Mozart himself! The Doctor enjoys playing any piece, from classical to rock! The Doctor often uses the piano to express his emotions. For example, if he is playing a dramatic piece, he is upset, or angry. If he plays a rather upbeat song, he’s in a good mood. However, his favorite song is quite a mystery, as it is both a happy and sad song.
On top of the Piano is a copy of H.G. Wells: The Time Machine. (Designer’s note: The design of the cover of the book is in fact the same one that was used in the 1996 TV Movie.)
THE CONSOLE:
The Console was heavily inspired by the console seen in Scream of the Shalka. There are two layers that house the Primary and Secondary controls. The lower panels make up the Primary Controls, such as the brakes, stabilizers, helmic regulators and the spacial coordinates input. The upper panels make up the Secondary Controls, such as the diagnostics port, the fast return switch, and the isomorphic controls. The Doctor, with the help of UNIT, added the Secondary controls to the console as most of the original controls on the TARDIS were not in operating order and could not be salvaged.
THE ROOM:
The entire room is kept how it originally was when it was located by UNIT. Many of the walls had deteriorated as well as completely SNAP in half, the Scanner was cracked, and there was no power from the Eye of Harmony. The Doctor and UNIT rebuilt the room when the Console was re-installed and gave the Old Girl a new paint job.
(Designer’s Note: The platforms on which the console rests was constructed with the help of SAM K BRICKS! His name will be popping up a lot in this! All of the Gallifreyan symbols on the 1x1 Round Tiles and the Scanner were added by me. It was a difficult process to illuminate them, but the outcome is so worth it. I may, in the future, attempt to re-design the light-mechanics, as I’m not too happy with how they just stand out of the platforms, but if I move them in any more, the don’t light up the way I want them to.
The walls were designed by Daniel Lavine and modified to this build by me! You’ll notice that the main color scheme of this build was blue and gold, they are my favorite colors if you couldn’t tell. The trim around the top of the walls is definitely one of my favorite additions. I took some inspiration from a Mr. Gunnbuilding and used more Gallifreyan Symbols to add that extra Time Lord feel to the interior. Taking another page out of his book, the trim along each angle of the Hexagonal base was inspired by him. The alternating glowing tiles along the center of each side of the floor were a small but charming design choice by yours truly.)
A massive thank you to Sam K Bricks for all his help with this build!
GONE - Bring the beauty of newly-made, industrial-style wrought-iron into your home. This console has extraordinary hand-made wheels, and two levels on which you can place books, or even gaming consoles and your TV. The six drawers are stained a dark tone and feature shell-like handles.
Width 180cm, depth 40cm, height 70cm