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Win SHOT Show 2010 Schwag with ITS Tactical's Reader Appreciation Contest. Read more here http://www.itstactical.com/2010/01/26/reader-appreciation-contest-shot-show/
My teal-coloured Nintendo GameCube NR Reader.
These are debug units which play games on writable "NR Discs".
“You get a little moody sometimes but I think that's because you like to read. People that like to read are always a little fucked up.”
― Pat Conroy, The Prince of Tides
To celebrate the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, Guildhall Library hosted a complete reading of Shakespeare's Sonnets on 23rd April 2014. Over 60 readers participated in the day, including actor Damian Lewis, author Alan Hollinghurst, Lord Mayor of London Fiona Woolf, Lucinda Hawksley and cast members from Grassroots Shakespeare London’s 'Othello'.
Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire, was long the top secret centre for government intelligence. Its radio interception was decisive in the fight against Hitler in the Second World War.
This part of the Colossus machine deals with the optical tape reading data and stores five characters so that a constant shift comparison can be made electronically, thus reducing the number of trips the tape has to make to arrive at a solution.
I have marked the optical reader light source with a picture note.
Taken with a Pentax ME Super on Fujicolor Superia 200 ASA Colour negative stock.
This is the first shot I took, also of Reader 23, but I think it is just too far away (even in this cropped version). I do like his reflection in teh door of the pub.
I'm a big reader, I really like this cause its one of the only ones that shows me doing something I love.
It's crazy that Grace and I have been blogging for a year now! We each put together a prize that we'll be giving away on our blog to thank our readers. My package includes:
2 skeins Easter Egg Dyed Cascade 220 (100% wool)
2 skeins Jo-Ann Sensations Cello (100% polyester) in Black
1 skein Patons Classic Merino Wool (100% wool) in Black
1 skein Patons Classic Merino Wool (100% wool) in Too Teal
1 package 21mm Animal Noses
1 package 12mm Animal Eyes
1 skein Cascade 220 Superwash (100% superwash wool) in color #869
Choice of Hawkeye or Kiddie Cadet Hat Pattern
1 Little Lamb Finger Puppet by Soto Softies (not pictured)
As you can see there's everything you need to make a Huggable Hedgehog (one of my favorite patterns ever) and some other great stuff.
St Nicholas, Wickham, Hampshire
"To the memory of the most illustrious Knight William Uvedale who died on the 8th day of January 1615 aged 56.
Reader you wish to know who it is that is interred in this tomb; he is the flower of the Uvedales, and the glory of his house, you want the extent of his life: six and fifty Decembers.
What children were there: thrice three, or his spouse, Mary renowned of Norton stock, whose piety will live on after her ashes in this tomb"
Born in 1559, he was the Treasurer of the Kings Privy Chamber and Sheriff of Hants in 1594.
He married Mary Norton the daughter of Richard Norton o Rotherfeils and Rose Elizabeth Wayte. She was born 1565 and after her husband died in 1615 she took over his role in the Manorial Courts held in 1616, 1620 and 1623.
She died around 1634.
They had five daughters: Catherine who married Sir Edward Underhill. Honor who married Sir Francis Neale of Warnford. Mary who married Sir Edward Banister. Jane who was still alive in 1615. Susan who married Thomas Bilson.
They also had four sons: John the eldest is the small child represented with the skull. He was born the 16th April 1580. Hurriedly baptised as he was sickly and was buried the following day.
in 1581 Richard was born. He was also responsible for the construction of this monument.
He was educated at Queens college, Oxford in 1598 and 1600 at the inner Temple.
1613 he was knighted
1614 Elected MP for Hampshire
1621 Elected MP for Newport, Isle of Wight
1624 Eected MP for Portsmouth and 1625 Petersfield.
He sat until 1629 when parliament was abolished, although in 1640 he sat in bothe the short and Long Parliament.
Declared himself for the Royalist cause during the Civil War and sat in the kings Parliament at Oxford where he was also Treasurer-at-war.
As a result of his support he lost much of his land and wealth and was barred from Parliament under the commonwealth.
he firstly married Anne Carey of Hunsdon, Hertford, and secondly Hon. Victoria Cary daughter of Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland.
He and Victoria had two daughters, Victoria who married Sir Richard corbett Bart, Chairman of the Committee of elections. And Elizabeth who became Countess of Carlisle as is buriedin the nave.
Richard died aged 70 in 1652 and was interred with this monument.
This was shot from a moving car through a dirty windshield on Smithfield Street in Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I have a lot of issues with this photo, the soft focus, the ISO, but at the same time I can't stop looking at it, there are so many things that I like about it. Let me know what you think.