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This was an exciting discovery. The cottage we were staying in had a big old classic radio, which was labeled "Hacker".
Made by Christian Hacker of Nuremberg. A very similar stable appears in a Hacker catalogue from ca. 1900. This has been over-painted, but it was done extremely well and a very long time ago. A child wrote the names of its horses over the stalls and on the floor in from of them sometime in the 1920s or 1930s: Sepp, Fritz, Franz, Josef and Max. The double doors at the side open into a coach house.
The sailor skittles are also old; Spear & Sons, also of Nuremberg, made very similar sets.
Demo Day is Hacks/Hackers NYC's periodic opportunity for members to show off their journalism-related projects. This was the third installment in the event series.
71% of my hacked Aerogarden sprouted in four days. I'd call this experiment a success. My threats of playing poorly rendered Jethro Tull on my flute paid off. Take that pied piper. I've got some magic beans.
The idea of Aerogarden hacks came from my desire to grow my own cotton. I'm a hand spinner and living in the city makes herding sheep unlikely. So with stars in my eyes and Ghandi on my mind I began my hack. Nankeen Cotton seeds purchased from Southern Exposure Seed Exchange.
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Info: Nikon D90 • 24-70mm • ISO 100 • ƒ5.6 • 6 Sec
Strobist: SB900, camera right, through DIY snoot at 1/128 • Triggered by Cyber Commander
Not really feeling it today. My week is all backwards, since I switched schedules with my friend here at work. Should be ok by tomorrow...
Museum of Appalachia, Norris TN
www.museumofappalachia.com/index.htm
This mill was originally located in the community of Boone's Creek, TN a few miles from Johnson City, TN. It was built in the 1700's by Coonrod Dove and was named Dove Mill. See the very interesting history at this site.