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My friend trying to fix the candy machine...there was a bunch of coins jammed in...it looked like she was trying to steal the coins haha
btw, she couldn't fix it :( haha
Not my organic design, by the way. The machine is about to Cyprus-kick the organic, the organic is out for wicked stabbings. Though claws don't do much against that kind of armor...
great figure. greater details than the iron man (IMHO). and gotta love what they do with the shoulder pad. simple but yet effective.
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In response to question, "whats your dream machine"?
She will be mine, oh, yes one day, she will be mine!
The helmet, chest plate, and shoulder pads are made from Sculpy. There is an LED light from the Piraka eyes inside the chest. This is based off of the Iron Man 2 one.
Once I saw this giant claw machine at Dave and Buster's in Bethesda, Maryland, I had to have a picture of it. It made me feel nostalgic for feeding tons of quarters into the claw machine at the Unimart on Allen Street in State College with Lauren. I still have the stuffed Spider-Man she won for me :)
NC, VA and MD vacation, August 26, 2005
WOW!!
Here's a blast from the past!!
Back in the late '70's, Melbourne radio station 3XY ran give-aways with Coke, the major prizes being wild (for then) custom vans - Easy Roller (a Bedford), Denimachine (a Valiant van), and Freedom Machine.
This is the Freedom Machine (although, the same style van was know as Easy Roller in some other states...)...
Last registered in 2000, and currently stripped for a resto to (hopefully!) its original state...
Contacts: Lydia Lin
msn:sellmachine01@hotmail.com
skype:hcsales03
tel:86-595-82050111
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I finished the painting finally! The problem: crying baby at night. The trouble: sleepless nights. The documentation: a painting for my son. In the process of doing such a painting, I managed to relax a bit.
The original scribble was "Incredible Crying Machine" on a CIAK sketch book in July 07, followed by even more sleepless nights with toss and turns in tiny little space thus the "Sleepless... Ego... Beauty" sketch. The acceptance part was in Oct 07 while I had some "talks" with my son about his crying through an afternoon chat "McQueen, Thomas, Elmo and My Son".
This idea of a crying machine persisted and I needed to do an acrylic painting about it. So one night near Xmas I pulled out a canvas and started from scratch and spent several days putting in symbols and my feelings in the final painting.
Well if you care to read the details, here's the symbols in the painting:
* Baby fat cheek: looks like a ball, which someday in the future will be gone. The cuteness diminishes as he ages.
* The wind-up spring handle behind his back: the invisible drive which keeps him crying unstoppable
* The winged legs: he runs very fast, most of the time toe walking/running. A condition I need to help him fix before its too late
* Music notes: when he runs, it really feels like he is running with music
* Clouds: unstoppable crying machine, a zleep buster, all the car brands he knows at the at of 2.9 years old. These clouds are sort of what he and my life collides
* Flying bucket: to catch his tears, literally the bucket is me flying over to comfort him for whatever reason he is crying for
* Sweat: he sweats at night and when he exercises, mostly started from the back of his head
* The porch: a door between his dream or half-wake half-sleep state and the real world. In the dream land the territory is the sky where he flies, while on the reality side everything is upside down
* The window: exemplifies how the dream land and reality is different
* 0 - 2.9 years old: I have a feeling that these unstoppable crying will stop after he is 3 years old. That he will be able to walk through the dream land - reality door with ease
* Blue eyes and pant: he likes blue a lot. I asked "do you like blue eyes?" one time, and he said "Yes!"
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/unstoppable-crying-machine...
Banner newspaper.
Pokies are OK
Werribee Shire Council supports the introduction of poker machines into Victoria, in the hope that it will be beneficial to the finances of clubs.
Council made the decission in response to a questianaire from the Board of Inquiry into Poker Machines.
The questions asked were related to population, number of hotels, licenced clubs, etc, and if council had passed any resolutions in relation to poker machines.
Councilors were asked to submit personal views as well as a resolution of combined council.
Shire secretary, Mr John Kerr, told council that it could make comments on the terms of reference of inquiry, which were in relation to the likely social and economic affects on the introduction of poker machines.
Cr Ted Dowling felt the issue was most important in its effect on local clubs.
He said that everyone recognised the beneficial affect which poker machines had wrought on clubs in New South Wales, staging functions which were completely out of the reach of Victorian clubs.
As to the affects on individuals, Cr Dowling said he felt that each individual had control of own destiny in relation to the gambling aspect.
He said that clubs would have a greater scope for control than hotels because membership fee and the machines would not be freely available to the public.
Cr Dowling said he anticipated a cry about the affects of poker machines on homes, but he felt it was no greater than from any other form of gambling.
Cr Don Myers said he had nothing against women, but he felt they could get caught up in the continual quest for a jackpot.
He went on to say that he had heard there had been a fall-off in patronage in New South Wales.
"Anyway you can't win", he said "the Government will get 15-20% first," he pointed out.
"We have enough forms of gambling, already" Cr Myers claimed.
Crs Dowling and Menegazzo then moved that Council support the introduction of poker machines into Victoria.
Cr Julian Menegazzo said he lived in New South Wales for a number of years and people knew they could not win, however they put $5 or so in for a bit of fun.
He felt that Tattslotto was a bigger problem than poker machines.
Cr Menegazzo said he had seen people put hundreds of dollars into Tattslotto chasing the million-dollar prize.
Cr Glenn Clark said he opposed poker machines.
"Sure, there is good food and entertainment, and fun for those who have $5 to put into the machines, but I have seen the harm done to families by the machines," he said.
He felt the terms of reference had been framed in such a way as to justify the introduction of poker machines.
Cr Clark felt that the decision was one that councils should have to make. He did not feel qualified to speak on behalf of the 5000 people in South-West Riding, on that subject.
Cr Kevin Skehan said that he was certain that some people would be adversely affected by the introduction of poker machines, initially.
He pointed out that the same debate had raged about the introduction of 10 o'clock closing "when the doom and gloom meschants had forecast that we'd all be drunk every night".
"I support the proposal." he said, "it's essential to the development of the club industry and to tourism."
Cr Skehan said that busloads of Victorians went away for weekends to take in poker machines, which were not the prime reason, but merely the catalyst.
"What annoys me," Cr Skehan said, "is the sheer hypocrisy of it all. Poker machines are no different from people queing up at agencies for Tic Tac Toe or Instant Tatts".
"Many clubs and public places already had coin-in-the-slot machines which paid dividends in goods.
"It's ludicrous that in this countrywe have two sets of laws for areas separated by only 150 yards of water", Cr Skehan said.
Cr Hudson supported the poker machines, but only on a restricted basis - not in hotels. He added that clubs would be able to provide more community facilities thus lightening the load on local councils.
Cr John Gibbons said he felt there were more direct benefits from poker machines than from most other forms of gambling. "There is job creation in the machine manufacture, people have more social contact and clubs themselves employ more staff." he pointed out.
Cr Bruce Comben opposed poker machines saying that one only had to visit a club to see the affects on people. "And the club industry in New South Wales had more money than the government", he added.
Cr Ted Dowling said councillors could not sit up as moralists, but that individually they had a right to express their views. He felt they would be an advantage to Victoria. "football clubs have had to run two bob rafles for too long," he concluded.
Cr Pat Goodwin said she opposed poker machines because of the hardship she had seen caused to families.
The motion was carried 5-4 with Cr Southwick abstaining.
- Banner of 01 June 1983, p1.