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Please use cross-eyed view

One meter distance from monitor

Für STEREO 3D Ansicht bitte die Bilder

aus einem Meter Abstand zusammenschielen

Copyright by Ekkehard von Weiher 3D Fotodesign

Five thousand dollars worth of laser printers, just sitting in the hallway on a cart, begging to be deployed to a deserving SA's home.

These are some printers in the Academic Center

We bought this printer's tray about 5 years ago from an antique shop in St. Jacobs, Ontario and have gradually been filling it with little bits of things that we find or have had stashed away. Some on them are old, some are new, and most have a story behind it.

What I accomplished at work today

Santa brought me an awesome new printer and scanner, but I'm on borrowed time with the desktop computer so I'm uploading these last few postcards until we figure out what's going on...

 

This one is for the crafty recyclers "owl or wolf" card. Oliver was not thrilled to see that the mother-in-law was making Crown Meatloaf again this year for Christmas dinner.

A co-worker sent this to our office recently:

 

"Don't you hate it when your printer jams? He's not dead but he's sure stuck. They do end up getting him out and letting him loose for those of you that are mouse lovers. How'd you like to get to work and find this problem?"

Assembling and testing the Prusa i3 Mk2

Could not see any wires connecting it to a computer so I guess it can be described as wireless.

the best part of this printer.

Date: 1908

Source Type: Postcard

Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown

Postmark: July 1, 1908, Rolling Prairie, Indiana

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: Belle Gunness, often referred to as the Lady Bluebeard, is considered to be the first American female serial killer.

 

Born in 1858 in Selbu, Norway, Belle Gunness emigrated to America in the mid 1880s. Belle married Mads Sorenson in 1893, and together they operated a store in Chicago. The store burned down, and Mads and Belle collected insurance on the property. Mads Sorenson died in 1900, with Belle collecting approximately $8,000 through his life insurance policy.

 

On April 1, 1902, Belle married Peter Gunness in LaPorte, Indiana. Together, Peter and Belle owned and operated a small farm on McClung Road in LaPorte County. Belle again collected insurance on a husband when Peter died after a coffee grinder allegedly fell from a shelf hitting him on the head. Following Peter's death, Belle began advertising in Norwegian language newspapers in America for a husband.

 

Several suitors answered Belle's advertisements. However, many of these potential bridegrooms would suddenly leave in the night, leading Belle's 18 year old niece, Jenny Olson, to be suspicious as to their welfare. Jenny then mysteriously disappeared, though Belle told friends and neighbors that she had left for schooling in California.

 

The final man to respond to Belle's advertisement was Andrew Helgelein. Belle requested that Andrew sell his property and bring his money (about $3,000) to LaPorte, which he did in 1908. Andrew's brother, Asa Helgelein became suspicious when letters from Andrew ceased to arrive. Asa therefore traveled to LaPorte County to inquire about the welfare of his brother.

 

In the early morning of April 28, 1908, the Gunness farmhouse burned to the ground. The Gunness children were found in the ashes of the home, as well as the body of a headless woman. This headless body, however, was much smaller in size than the rotund stature of Belle's body. After sluicing through the ashes of the home, dental work reportedly to be Belle's was found. Asa Helgelein arrived several days after the fire, and at his urging, the LaPorte County Sheriff began to further investigate the fire and Belle's relations with out-of-town men. The investigation turned into a national sensation, as numerous bodies were soon found to be buried on Belle's farm..

 

The remains of Andrew Helgelein were the first to be found, buried in a shallow grave in the garden. Jenny Olson's body was soon discovered nearby. In all, at least twelve other bodies were recovered from the property. It has been estimated that Belle may have buried forty men on the farm.

 

Enormous crowds, numbering in the thousands, visited the farm during the investigation. Special trains from Chicago and Indianapolis, as well as from other towns and cities, brought curious onlookers to the farm. Picnics were common. A farm building was used as a temporary morgue, where onlookers could view the remains as they were recovered and put on display. Numerous postcards were produced and sold during and after the investigation.

 

Ray Lamphere, a farm hand of Belle's, was eventually charged with murder and arson. Though not convicted of murder, Lamphere was found guilty of arson and incarcerated in the nearby Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, where he died a few years later. While in prison, Lamphere maintained that Belle had escaped and insisted that her body was not found in the debris of the burnt house. Lamphere's statement led to numerous reported sightings of Belle Gunness across the United States for many years, none of which were ever confirmed.

 

Copyright 2014. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

This is the printer that those framed prints came off of. HP Color Laser Jet 4500 N. It does a nice job.

How to set up a USB network printer and scanner server on Debian

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

Latest commission. A Fujifilm C3530 printer MOC made for their recent NZ product launch. The last release in this particular range, “the final piece of the puzzle” was the tagline. 50% scale.

 

Would have made the lid open and using SNOT techniques given more time, but that’s always the kicker, isn’t it? More time!

Cosmographiae universalis lib. VI

Printed Basel 1550

Printer Henric Petri

NLA RA MAP 4

A closeup on an IKEA 'rack' in my 'den', which holds our network printer, scanner, network server ('ayeka') and some hanging files.

 

The printer ('azaka') is an HP LaserJet 4100TN network laser, which we can print to from anywhere else on our home LAN. I bought this from my office when they were engaged in a bout of new printer-buying in late 2005, and were selling off the older machines. The printer cost me somewhat less than a new toner cartridge for it, though thankfully at time of writing I haven't had to replace one yet.

 

The scanner is a Canon LiDE 35 USB model - currently connected directly to 'tenchi' (my main desktop PC), though one day I want to try linking it to 'ayeka' running a SANE scanner server, so we could scan from any other PC on the network. That's not exactly high on the list, though.

Unpacking my UP! 3D printer and first testdrive.

SCERA Park, Utah County, Utah.

Unpacking my UP! 3D printer and first testdrive.

glusgy syglug tvrrug reprap "3d printer"

Unpacking my UP! 3D printer and first testdrive.

Sean has finally finished his 3D printer.

desktop3dprinters.us Are you curious about 3d printing as well as 3d printers? Then examine us out for some spectacular things and thanks.

Unpacking my UP! 3D printer and first testdrive.

Works great - just cleaned. Canon PIXMA IP4000R. Comes with extra ink!

finally getting around to uploading these photos of our new(ish) printer - a Xerox Phaser 8560.

 

www.b12partners.net/mt/archives/2007/04/xerox_solid_ink.html

Back of our potential business card. Printed this out and stuck it on card stock as part of the design phase to see if I actually like it. I think I do.

Large Format Heidelberg Windmill 13"x18" Platen Letterpress.

We stumbled across this amazing shop by accident. Two 3D printers in the window!

Chandler and Price letterpress with Kluge feeder.

The mover guys made the move look pretty easy.

Works great - just cleaned. Canon PIXMA IP4000R. Comes with extra ink!

Started printing, walked away, laptop went to sleep. After forming the main blob, the filament got stuck on the outside of the printer, and the extruder walked up it, creating the waterfall effect on the sides. It's actually kind of pretty.

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