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Man reading the history of the Big Four Tractor on display at the 2009 Threshing Days in Goessel Kansas. He must have been memorizing the history because he was standing there for at least 5 minutes.
Bottom panel.
Remove the screw in the hollow of the hand strap hole (you'll need a pretty thin screwdriver). Then remove the panel starting from the right side. You migh need to wiggle it a bit back and forth.
Top view with removed panel. Remove the small white thingy that pushes the power switch and two brackets on which the top panel rested. They're affixed to the sides of the case, but can be removed pretty easily.
When reassembling, consult this photo to put things back in place.
at the library of Lenin (Библиотека им. Ленина). Not 100% ok to take pictures in here (this is one of the reading rooms) - but now I have an ipod that has a camera...so hurrah for sneaky. I will also get better at using it, I promise.
I love sunny days in this room - it just streams in so bright and WARM!
Don Bellmore - Lust Bent
Sundown Reader 517, 1964
Cover Artist: unknown
"Flesh Hunt... Passion Feast!"
Ive decided to do a series on readers and what better place to start then in India - where everyone seems to always be reading.
Photographed by
Visithra
visithra(@)gmail.com
V-Eyez Imagery on Facebook
2:40 pm, Gordon Square, London. I was surprised to see someone reading outdoors in January, and asked his permission. George was reading 'The Coming Insurrection' by The Invisible Committee, published by Semiotext(e).
Thank you for agreeing to be photographed, and apologies for interrupting your reading. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.
My wife and I are fond of reading (but I have no time any more since I have started with ODC; hmm, perhaps I need a workshop in time management). On our book shelves in the living room, the books are stashed even in double rows. But there is still room for this wooden reader.
ODC - Theme (08-03-2012): Brown
Gasboy’s ICR PLUS island card reader gives you lots of ways to control driver access to your fuel. Drivers can use codes, magnetic stripe cards, Mifare RFID tags or wireless vehicle identification systems that automatically capture VIN and odometer information directly from the vehicle. View the original Image here
About 3:25, Ravenseat, Swaledale. I have been looking for someone reading a map, so I asked his permission to take this picture. When I first saw him, the light was reflecting off his map case to brighten the shadow on his face, and I think I caught a bit of that here. Thank you for agreeing to be part of my project.
Ravenseat is a cluster of farm buildings in a bowl in the moorlands, with a pretty stream (see the bridge in the background); for many it must be a lucky stop on the Coast-to-Coast Walk. They serve cream teas, and I have left the mugs in the crop here, to show he has just finished his tea and is planning the next stage of their walk.
The blur around the map is because half an hour earlier my camera case had fallen into Cop Gill just above the waterfall; I didn't realise there was still a droplet on the filter.
You can see other photographs of readers here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/sets/72157652125931010
I can recall clipping car ads from Reader’s Digest as a young child in the mid-Sixties and these small format car ads have been a treasured piece of my automotive literature collection ever since. RD first began running advertisements in their US edition in 1955, but they began running ads in their overseas editions much earlier. The oldest RD car ad in my collection dates back to 1940 (Studebaker) and came from their pan-Latin American edition. I saved this ad showing the covers of the various editions of RD being published in 1960, as I have never seen a number of them and can only imagine what unique car ad treasures might be found within their bindings. Old copies of Reader’s Digest used to be a common find in thrift shops, rummage sales, etc. Up into the 1980s, RD was full of cars ads, although by 2000, the automobile industry wasn’t buying very much ad space in RD. My collection includes at least one ad from the following editions of Reader’s Digest: USA, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, UK, France, Denmark, Germany, Italy, South Africa, Japan, SE Asia and Australia.
8:15 a.m., Priory Park, Chichester. I saw the early sun on him, and asked permission. He is sitting on the city wall, and reading Lee Child's 'The Hard Way'.
Thank you for agreeing to be photographed, and apologies for interrupting your reading. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.
Catching the last light with a good book on the pier. Seen at Friday Harbor through a ferry window....#windowview Day222(2).
Wacom touchscreen for making notes. These can be saved to a separate file and put in to an OCR software later.
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About 5:15 pm, Alexandra Square, Lancaster University. I was struck by the way she looked on these very bright stone steps. I asked permission, and she was nervous but kindly agreed. I took several angles to try to deal with the sun and backgound; this is the first shot.
Thank you for participating in my project.
You can see other photographs of readers here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/sets/72157652125931010