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The Great Ball Contraption Tower or “Akiyuki Tower” is an homage to the famous LEGO® great ball contraption master builder Akiyuki Kawaguchi. The tower uses six Akiyuki modules but instead of joining these in the customary horizontal sequence, the modules in the GBC Tower are stacked vertically on top of each other – resulting in a 14,500-brick LEGO® MOC that towers more than six feet in height! Learn more at www.gbctower.com
This illustrates how the Paper Bicycle can be easily adjusted to be ridden by very tall men and very short women. But NOT the otherway round - No short men or tall women, that just wont do. Also women must wear skirts and carry handbags, and men must wear suits at all times. Smurfs need not apply.
Full details are available at
www.ariadnetrue.co.uk/ariadne.html
Shelves at back of wardrobe are exremely useful (good place to keep the sextant!). Note heating duct in floor of wardrobe.
Idea generation; the development of six possible architectural designs, all of which are strongly influenced by geometry.
Technical
Camera Model Name DiMAGE Z3
Shooting Date/Time 13/06/2006 8:12:50 PM
Shutter Speed 1/40
Aperture Value 3.2
ISO Speed 160
Branch: King Library.
Event: CLA Snapshot Day.
Date: October 6, 2010
Description: Materials are waiting to be processed.
The legendary Technics SL1200 MK3 turntable. Built like a tank. More details at
Technics Plattenspieler
Direct Drive Automatic SL-D3
Fantastischer Plattenspieler, funktioniert einwandfrei
Preis: 100CHF
I'm not one of those DJ geeks, but I do love my record player. This was taken with my Cannon Powershot S500. I'm still learning a lot about that camera.
Construction of Broken Hill's Technical College commenced in 1900. Unveiled on the 1st of May 1901, it served as a Technical College, Art Gallery, and Museum. In 1903 George McCulloch, of Broken Hill Mining Company's "Syndicate of Seven", donated a number of original British works which became the nucleus of the Broken Hill Gallery collection. The gallery was opened on the 11th of October 1904 by Lord Northcote, Governer General of Australia. In 1916 the Principal of the Technical College, Mr P C Riddell saw the benefit of establishing partnerships with Sydney galleries and museums. This led in 1918 to the arrival of the first of many exhibitions on loan from the Sydney Technological Museum, the British Museum, and other sources. The Art Gallery's collection grew through the purchase of works by prominent Australian artists such as Norman Lindsay. The art collection was moved to the new Civic Centre in the late 1960s and the Museum was closed on the 13th of November 1987. The Library was established on the site of the Museum in 1991.
The Museum's Bird Collection:
In 1932 a collection of 42 birds was established at the Museum, most of which were donated by Mr W D K Magillivray, one of the founders of the Barrier Field Naturalists' Club. A co-founder of this club in 1920 was Albert Morris, who remained the club secretary until his death in 1939. Albert Morris advised planting a belt of vegetation around Broken Hill to reduce the impact of dust storms in the city, and in pursuit of this goal collected about 7000 plan specimens from far west New South Wales. Another prominent member of the Barrier Naturalists' Club was Sir Maurice Mawby, noted for his contribution to Australian mining, and for his achievements as a student of the Broken Hill Technical College. The birds remaining at the College are a part of the original display.
Source: Broken Hill Tafe.