#19 was the compass! You guys (Milt, Mike, Elaine, Peyton, Tony, Michelle, Joani and first time responder and photo-friend, Steve T.) are goooood!!
"Gearing Up
Just shot last Friday (8/31) at Slater's Mill in Pawtucket, RI. The buildings housed a plethora of milling machines over one hundred years old. Interestingly, kids "manned" these machines working upwards of sixteen hours a day!
Perhaps, I'll pull a few others from this most recent shoot - fun day photographing America's industrial past!
Greatest Inventions of All Time!
Recently I came across an article about the greatest inventions as determined by a large group of scientists, philosophers, educators, and other professions. Their task was to create a list of "the Greatest Inventions of All Time." Conveniently, the final list numbered fifty! so, I'm starting with #50 and working my way down to Numero Uno in December.
Fear not as I will offer you some hints as to what the invention was.
#16
Like the lever (No. 48) and the abacus (No. 43), it augmented human capabilities.
The history of #16 as a mass-market consumer electronic device began with in the 1980s by the International Business Machine Co. They developed such a device for individual use.
After the development of the microprocessor, #16 was low enough in cost that they eventually became affordable consumer goods.
No clues this week either! Much too easy. . .
Murphy's Laws
Oliver's Law of Location. . .
No matter where you are,
there you are.
Leaving You with a Laugh, I Hope. . .
"Love to See This!"
"Love to See This!"
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