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The Science Museum currently has 'Game On' there. A history of computer games and you get to play them. It was good. Sorry for the crap photos.
LCD. One basic game each. Brilliant!
Una di una coppia di console laccate color celeste pastello con scanalature ricorrenti sotto al piano, gambe rastremate con scanalature, parti intagliate e dorate a mecca. La particolarità di questa coppia di console è il piano in marmo ricavato "cottonello rosa" proveniente da pavimentazione romana. Area dell'Italia centrale, epoca Luigi XVI
An extra fan, controllers taped together and clipped to the entertainment center kept anyone from accidentally unplugging something. Photo by Jason
9/26/07
Andrew, Steve and I were headed down to the fishing hole for some full-moon fishing. I was riding in the bed of the truck and shot the console lights through the rear-cab window.
Sunflowers, 1888
La Berceuse (The Lullaby), 1889
Sunflowers, 1889
Taken from the exhibition
Van Gogh: Poets and Lovers
(September 2024 - January 2025)
Be blown away by Van Gogh’s most spectacular paintings in our once-in-a-century exhibition.
Walk with a pair of lovers beneath a starry night. Look up at swirling clouds and cypress trees swaying in the wind. Stay a little while in Van Gogh’s favourite park, the ‘Poet’s Garden’, or under a shady tree in Saint-Rémy.
We’re bringing together your most loved of Van Gogh’s paintings from across the globe, some of which are rarely seen in public. They will be paired together with his extraordinary drawings.
Over just two years in the south of France, Van Gogh revolutionised his style in a symphony of poetic colour and texture. He was inspired by poets, writers and artists. We look at this time in Arles and Saint-Rémy as a decisive period in his career. His desire to tell stories produced a landscape of poetic imagination and romantic love on an ambitious scale.
[*National Gallery]
All work by Van Gogh unless otherwise stated
Taken in The National Gallery
still trying to figure out what the roundels will be like. Basic idea is that there will be floor to ceiling panels on each wall that have roundels in them, connected with cable as used in the console.
An image of a Meeting Room Console at modern business premises. Image captured using a Nikon D3X, Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8 ED-IF AF-S VRII and two SB900's triggered using PocketWizards. Processed using lightroom 4 and CS5.
Architectural elements of Florence were the source of inspiration for the Florentine Console. Renaissance architecture was the vision of Filippo Brunelleschi, whose ability to innovate and interpret Renaissance ideals in architecture made him a legend in his lifetime. He is responsible for the designs of the early Renaissance, which laid the foundation for the way architecture would develop in the future. His most famous design is the the dome of Santa Maria del Fiore which was built in 1300. One of the objectives of the Renaissance was to reinvent the ingenuity of Greek and Roman art from 1500 years before. Brunelleschi traveled to Rome and meticulously studied Roman architecture. His designs broke away from the medieval traditions of pointed arches, vaulting, and the use of gold and mosaics. Instead, he used simple classical designs based on basic geometric shapes. His work and influence can be seen all over Florence. Award-winning designer, Shah Gilani, ASFD, was inspired by these architectural gems of Florence when he designed the Florentine Console. The base of the table was designed to be used with a glass top and a glass shelf. Robust metal construction allows it to support the heavy table top and shelf without shaking. With its supreme elegance, it makes an exceptional console table for upscale residential and hospitality interiors. Four polished bronze glides are provided which also serve as levelers – a useful feature when the floor is uneven. Custom sizing is available. The table base is offered in a variety of finishes and accents.