View allAll Photos Tagged disk
Inside hagia sophia there are four big disks hanging on the walls, each one giving the name of god or the prophet in arabic. i can't read the calligraphy on this one, however.
As we go through the boxes sitting in our garage for the past 10 years, we found a lot of different kind of diskettes. We have to figure out whether we can still read them and perhaps copy that in a hard drive then throw them away
Stack of old school 3.5" floppies I had around. It is amazing how things have changed in terms of data storage and retrieval.
The top disk is a Microsoft Windows 98 SE Boot Disk... My computers all shuddered when they saw me pull it out.
Imagen para un post de Genbeta. Imagen original: www.flickr.com/photos/turtlemom_nancy/2046347762/
Icono de Oxygen.
This is played so many times that it turned grey and dirty.
But it is a joke, and you can find it here: www.says-it.com/record/index_2.php
Disk Brooch
Date:
second half 7th century
Culture:
Frankish
The dress of Frankish women generally consisted of a tunic, cinched by a belt from which hung an array of pendants. A wrap or cloak went over the tunic. Shoes and hosiery, fastened with buckles, covered the legs. Earrings, necklaces, and hairpins completed the ensemble.
Aspects of this dress changed from the 300s to the 600s, and brooches in particular convey changes in taste. From the 300s to the 500s, pairs of small brooches, in an array of inventive shapes, held the wrap in place. By the 600s, a single large disc brooch, usually elaborately decorated, served the same function. No other piece of jewelry is more characteristic of Frankish dress than the brooch, and no other better demonstrates the virtuosity of Frankish metalworkers.
Testing out the car paints from the previous photo. runny little bastards they are and they don't fekkin' behave - all stock capped so i had to use 'em with new caps and it wasn't pretty.
not bad for a throwie though.. had to rush the end as the FA Cup semi final was starting..
I needn't have bothered... : (