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The fact that my military ID is now a smart card and I can purchase a USB card reader for my laptop amazes me. I can remember the old days when my husband’s social security number was actually printed on it.
I took a similar photo a year or two ago, and now that my sister models for me I pretty much only take photos of her so I re did it.
It's supposed to be a commentary on people's obsession with technology.
Lines are real, battery is real, some of the smoke is real, background is real, human is real, most of smoke is fake.
Okay so if anyone is reading this just know that THIS WAS THE STUPIDEST PHOTOSHOOT I'VE EVER DONE. Not that my sister wasn't awesome. Cuz she was. And is. But we spent hours on this crap we like taped burning inscense to a battery which I'm pretty sure is fairly dangerous trying to make it look like she was smoking it (like a cigarette but technology get it addiction to technology I'm clever) but okay so for some reason the inscense was having a bad day and so was my camera so photoshop basically had to step in and do all the work which I really hate I hate using photoshop too much HATE IT. But yeah that's my rant thanks for listening. Even though it isn't that great of a photo I hope you can appreciate the work that has gone into it.
Technology Rules for young people these days. All were content to be on Facebook or whatever while completely oblivious of each other and verything around them in the busy Queen Street Mall on a Saturday noght.
"The Books Spiral is four floors of book stacks, connected by gentle ramps. The majority of the nonfiction collection — 75 percent of the entire collection — is located on the Books Spiral. This lets the nonfiction collection exist in one continuous run, and avoids the problem of having to move books into other rooms or floors as the collection expands. ....
floor mats throughout the Books Spiral are labeled with Dewey Decimal System numbers to help people find the items on each floor."
Source CENTRAL LIBRARY: FLOOR-BY-FLOOR HIGHLIGHTS accessed 27 Mar 2010
On a photo tour of Seattle Central Library with listorama
seattle 060
Check out my other film shots here.
Film: Kodak Ultra Max 400
Canon A-1
Vivitar Series 1 28-105mm f/2.8-3.8
10 sec.
f/11.0
Technology from another age, but still capable of unleashing the awesome forces of physics.
Tripod-mounted & naturally lit (geddit?) for We're Here & the Wonder of Physics.
Find news and information on the latest new technology. Read about new inventions and advances in computer software and information technology. Visit on therandomgadgetshop.com
Tytöt katsovat televisiota olohuoneessa 1950-luvun lopulla.
Flickor tittar på TV i vardagsrummet i slutet av 1950-talet.
Girls watching television in the living room in the late 1950s.
Kuva / Foto / Photo: Teuvo Kanerva
HK19950323:4009 / Historian kuvakokoelma
Ota yhteyttä / Kontakta / Contact: kuvakokoelmat@museovirasto.fi
A school of robotics in Ukraine’s conflict- affected town.
Hanna teaches children science in a small town in Ukraine.
“We educate them with design engineering and robotic science, instilling in them knowledge and skills that they can draw on in the future, we also offer English-speaking clubs for children, as well as modern board games that foster logical and strategic thinking”. “My dream was always to open a centre for children.”
With the help of UNDP and the Government of Japan, Hanna opened “ Pozytyv” (‘Positive’) children’s centre. We work hand in hand with people who have ideas to generate a positive impact on society.
Read more: undpukraine.exposure.co/a-woman-entrepreneur-teaches-chil...
Photo: Galyna Balabanova./ UNDP Ukraine
K6 phone box conversion, at the junction of Sandridge Street and Giesbach Road, off Holloway Road at Archway
A wireless presentation classroom technology. Share your laptop and smartphone devices to TV or Projector wirelessly with Prijector.
Know More:- www.prijector.com