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My new favorite machine. There's one button, labeled OK. When you press it, two hot fluffy pancakes come out.
Everyone smiles who passes by it in the Sydney Air New Zealand Lounge, even those who don't make pancakes.
They were delicious. Would love to have a place to toss in blueberries and bananas or other fresh ingredients. Pleased to read they use natural non-GMO ingredients in the mix on the maker's site:
Utsonomyia, Japan: this one had it all: Fruit flavoured cigarettes, coloured cigarettes, cigarillos, kreteks, pipe tobacco cigarettes.
Alas, it was out of order. it was both the only non-working vending machine I saw in all Japan, and the only one that sold these particular cigarettes.
An old bottling machine on display at the Schneider Weisse brewery in Kelheim, Germany. I'm not sure about its age, but it looks just as old as the bottling machine at Cantillon, which is early 20th century.
Here is a project I have been doing for a while. It is a rhythm machine. It is based off on article from popular science magazine. Here is a link to the original instructions. www.swtpc.com/mholley/PopularElectronics/Feb1970/PE_Feb19....
I made some chances to the design and used some different parts, but mainly the electronics are the ones on schematic. I had a plast doing this and it is fun to do something that you dont know at all what it will do hiw it will sound. I could notfind any videos on this built. ButIi was exremely happy when I got it working. And it is a cool machine and sound awesome in my opinion.
I will do graphics or text at least for the knobs as soon as I get white paint. ;)
Starting from the top left the tempo, divider, divider, wood, balance and kick.
The gloppedagloppeda machine with flatbed trailer it travels on. The term comes from movie HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE, with Jack Lemmon, Terry Thomas, Virna Lisi. Great comedy.
From dug trench, termite treatment, cement pour, block mortaring, reinforcing rods, lumber delivery, framing to.....what?
As the groom and groomsmen were being photographed in their various permutations (such as being included and then excluded from particular photographs based on whether they were family or friend), other relatives were assembling and making themselves useful in preparing the sanctuary — and the participants — for the wedding.
Among them was this aunt of the bride, who of everyone at the wedding is thought to have travelled farthest: she is from England. I am supposed to email her with a link to this photograph, so she can use it to thank the woman who helped her with the machine embroidery that produced the leaves on the shoulder and waist of the coat.
This classic cocktail design is sure to bring back memories from the 1980's! This two player sit down machine is great for challenging your friends to a game. It features a full size 19" LCD screen, two sets of buttons and two classic cherry ball joysticks. You have your choice of either 412 games or 60 games. Click the links for a full list of games for each game board. www.suncoastarcade.com/product2.php
These V12 engines were developed by Maybach-Motorenbau in the late 1920s for the airship LZ 127 “Graf Zeppelin”, which was powered by five of them. The one shown here was restored from 2002 to 2005 by engineering students.
About Us：Founded in 2006, JuBao Technical Machine Co.,Ltd specializes in the design and manufacture PVC glove dotting and printing machine, Glove knitting machine ,kinds of Balloon printing machine and Condom dipping machine. If any interest, welcome to contact us!
Tel:+86-0595-82050111
Email:jubaomc@jubao.cc
MP:+15059777755
Coca-Cola has recently introduced a digital vending machine, allowing its thirsty consumers to select and purchase beverages by using an interactive touch screen. A digitalized Coke machine may be found at the UPS Store on campus, in the Oglesby Union.
(Photo via Google Images)
Acura RL Slammed on 20"x10 & 20"x11 Concept One Executive CS-55 Gloss Silver Machined Chrome Lip Extreme Concave!!!!!
In my mind I always imagine HUGE machines...
this was actually pretty small. An old machine I'm disassembling. The sharp lines and pattern look to me like some kind of architecture... and MrTopHat guy the builder perhaps on this huge mechanical device.
I don't do a lot of "art art" - mostly just stick to my steampunk jewelry. this though is not quite finished but its getting there. :)
A sample of the free machining at a class at Perth Embroiderers Guild - some of it is on soluble, some on net, and some on chiffon. It will ultimately become a bag. - to be posted later.
...no, this wasn't a gift for Mother's Day. ha ha ha! I picked up some side work last summer and bought it back then with some of the money I earned. Can you believe this Baby Lock enlighten serger has been sitting in it's box since last August?! Anyway...for Mother's Day, I decided to bust this baby open and start using it! I decided to sew up a top for myself using this serger for the Made by Rae Spring Top Sewalong. (See the next picture for the result.) I love this machine! I can't believe it took me this long to start using it. I was a little intimidated to start using the machine since I got the most MINIMAL lesson (if you could even call it a lesson) on how to use the machine months after I purchased it--but that's another story. Isn't it frustrating when there is only one store in your area that sells certain machines and you have to deal with their awful service if you want a machine that only they sell?! Anyways...threading is a BREEZE with this machine! I'm just doing the basics with the machine now, but so far, it is very easy to use and maneuver! I can't wait to play around with it a little more! I was able to piece together the top in the next picture with this machine in no time! :) Happy Mother's Day! :)
... the Great American Scream Machine... roller coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure in NJ ...one of the longest, tallest, fastest looping roller coasters in the world
...more of the great adventure here
What extremes will you go to when you feel trapped in your life? "Machinal," by Sophie Treadwell and directed by Dora Arreola, is a riveting drama inspired by the true story of the first woman ever sent to the electric chair.
Dutch postcard. Photo: M.G.M.
Red Skelton (1906/1913-1997) was an American film and TV actor and comedian. He appeared in several musicals and comedies throughout the 1940s and 1950s, and starred in 19 films, including Ship Ahoy (1941), I Dood It (1943), Ziegfeld Follies (1946), and The Clown(1953). Skelton is best known for TV's The Red Skelton Show (1951-1971). Skelton believed that his life's work was to make people laugh. H he wanted to be known as a clown because he defined it as being able to do everything.
Richard Red Skelton was born in 1906 or 1913 (sources differ) in Vincennes, Indiana, USA. He was the son of Joseph E. Skelton, a former circus clown turned grocer and Ida Mae Skelton, a cleaning woman. His father died two months before his birth. He had three older brothers. His brother Paul Skelton later worked as a prop man for TV shows. 14-year-old Skelton was introduced to show business by comedian Ed Wynn at a Vaudeville show in Vincennes. At age 16, he left home to travel with a medicine show through the Midwest. He then spent time on a showboat, worked the burlesque circuit, and entered Vaudeville in 1934. He married Edna Marie Stilwell, an usher who became his Vaudeville partner and later his chief writer and manager. She wrote the 'Doughnut Dunkers' pantomime sketch for him in which Skelton gave visual impressions of how different people ate doughnuts. The sketch won them an engagement at New York City's Loew's State Theatre in 1937. He also debuted on radio in 1937. His screen debut followed in the supporting role of a camp counsellor in Having Wonderful Time (Alfred Santell, 1938) with Ginger Rogers. In 1940, he used his 'Guzzler's Gin' comedy sketch as his successful screen test for MGM. It was later filmed in Ziegfeld Follies (1946). Film roles followed in quick succession. He starred in the war drama Flight Command (Frank Borzage, 1940) alongside Robert Taylor, Ship Ahoy (Edward Buzzell, 1941) with Eleanor Powell, and Lady Be Good (Norman Z. McLeod, 1941) alongside Lionel Barrymore. He had the lead role in Panama Hattie (Norman Z. McLeod, 1942). Skelton mostly starred in musicals like I Dood It (Vincente Minnelli, 1943), Bathing Beauty, (George Sidney, 1944) starring Esther Williams, and Ziegfeld Follies (Vincente Minnelli, a.o., 1946), a considerable critical and box-office success. I Dood It was largely a remake of Buster Keaton's Spite Marriage. Keaton was a comedy consultant to MGM after his film career had diminished. He began coaching Skelton on set during the filming and worked in this capacity on several of Skelton's films. His 1926 film The General was later rewritten to become Skelton's A Southern Yankee (S. Sylvan Simon, Edward Sedgwick, 1948). On the Radio, Skelton became the star of 'The Red Skelton Show on NBC Radio (1941-1953). He served in the United States Army during World War II (1944-1945). The pressures of entertaining troops, and fulfilling his duties as a soldier, resulted in Skelton's hospitalisation for a nervous breakdown in 1945.
In 1951, Red Skelton signed a $5 million, seven-year Hollywood contract. Edna Marie Stilwell, his now ex-wife/manager negotiated the contract for him. Skelton wanted a clause that permitted him to remain working in radio and to be able to work on television, which was then largely experimental. On TV, The Red Skelton Show (1951-1971) premiered. For two decades his show consistently stayed in the top twenty. His numerous characters, including Clem Kaddiddlehopper, George Appleby, and the seagulls Gertrude and Heathcliffe delighted audiences for decades. He insisted on getting his television skits done on the first take, even if it meant ad-libbing around blown lines and failed props. In one famous incident on live television, he managed to ad-lib while a cow defecated on stage ("Not only does she give milk, but also Pet-Ritz pies!"). He also made films such as Buster Keaton's Excuse My Dust (1951), The Clown (Robert Z. Leonard, 1953) with Jane Greer, The Great Diamond Robbery (Robert Z. Leonard, 1954) and a cameo as a gambler in Ocean's 11 (Lewis Milestone, 1960). He also played a Neanderthal man and a passenger at an airport in Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (Ken Annakin, 1965). In 1960, he purchased the old Charles Chaplin Studios on La Brea Avenue, where he produced his weekly television shows. Skelton considered himself a clown. He performed with his brown hat and did different characters by changing the look of the hat and how he wore it. In 1971, Skelton had to make way for younger presenters such as Johnny Carson. After he left television, his paintings of clowns sold for upwards of $80,000 and he also sold prints and lithographs, earning $2.5 million yearly on lithograph sales. His art dealer said he thought that Skelton had earned more money through his paintings than from his television performances. His wives were Edna Marie Stilwell (1932-1943), Georgia Davis (1945-1973; two children, Valentina and Richard), and Lothian Toland (1973 - 1997; his death). Lothian was the daughter of cinematographer Gregg Toland. His home life was not completely happy. Besides his two divorces, his son Richard died of leukaemia at age nine. In 1976, his ex-wife Georgia committed suicide by gunshot on the 18th anniversary of their son Richard's death. Red Skelton continued performing live until he became too ill. He died of pneumonia in Rancho Mirage, California in 1997. He was 91. He was interred at Forest Lawn, Glendale, California, USA, in the Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Benediction. Skelton was a longtime supporter of children's charities. He was awarded two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Television at 6650 Hollywood Boulevard; and for Radio at 6763 Hollywood Boulevard. A bridge was built and named after him that spans the Wabash River separating Indiana and Illinois on US 50, just outside Skelton's hometown of Vincennes, Indiana. The Red Skelton Performing Arts Center located on the campus of Vincennes University was founded in his memory.
Sources: Anthony Adam (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
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