as you can see if you look just right of centre near the bottom, the black thing on three legs that looks like an industrial robot going for a dip, is a camera. Back in the day, in this case I would guess 1920s, while photography wasn't that difficult to understand, it was difficult to do.
I think this one is probably around the same time, I will have a better idea when I| have published the post and can click on it to expand it.
Before 1908 from the postmark, but after 1900 as the tower on the Granville has been shortened
This is the bathing station where The Marina Swimming Pool was later to be built, it opened in 1935 so before then
Whoops sorry, this one isn't Thanet at all
I was really quite shocked that there were only two people
swimming in the sea today here in Ramsgate. Where is your British phlegm
people? In the brave new word where we have to compete with Europe ,
we will need a bit more stiff upper lip.
While I am having a moan, why in all the world would Google
Photos/Drive, every time I want to put one in the recycle bin, want to
ask me? ‘Are you sure.’ ‘Delete this image’ It isn’t as though I can’t get it
out again.
I have just put up 69 photos of Ramsgate during Ramsgate
week in 2009
Today’s photos obviously including the only two swimmers in
the sea.
On the BREXIT front, I am wondering if anyone has thought of
the simple solution of building a wall in Channel Tunnel. Really if Donald
Trump were in charge here everything would already be sorted and we would be
going it alone this Christmas.
Bookshop work wise with only Monday, Christmas Eve to go in terms of bookshopping days, it was reasonably busy. I am not sure what time we will close on Christmas Eve, some years Christmas Shopping just stops in the early afternoon and some years it goes on right up until 5.30. We will play by ear.
One thing about books is that unlike other physical media dvds, cds and so on you don't need a device to make it work, there is also a perceptible shift towards people being more environmentally consciou,s this combined with buying books that are "used" "like new" on the internet seems to be driving things forward.
I skived off to Wetherspoons for brunch
Trying to get the atmosphere of Ramsgate's Pavilion aka Wetherspoons rather than bothering with perspective or scale in pen and splosh. What came out was a bit strange, but on very cheap paper, so no worries there.
It looks like technology is now looking at accurate clothes measurement here is the link to the article of course the problem now is not so much will it affect real shop sales, but will there be a reason for visiting the High Street of shopping centre?Bookshop work wise with only Monday, Christmas Eve to go in terms of bookshopping days, it was reasonably busy. I am not sure what time we will close on Christmas Eve, some years Christmas Shopping just stops in the early afternoon and some years it goes on right up until 5.30. We will play by ear.
One thing about books is that unlike other physical media dvds, cds and so on you don't need a device to make it work, there is also a perceptible shift towards people being more environmentally consciou,s this combined with buying books that are "used" "like new" on the internet seems to be driving things forward.
I skived off to Wetherspoons for brunch
Trying to get the atmosphere of Ramsgate's Pavilion aka Wetherspoons rather than bothering with perspective or scale in pen and splosh. What came out was a bit strange, but on very cheap paper, so no worries there.
The results of a major study into the
averse effect of using electronic screens, TV, smartphones, tablets, laptops,
P.C.s of 44,734 American children and adolescents has been published this
month.
Here are the Highlights
• More hours of screen time are associated
with lower well-being in ages 2 to 17.
• High users show less curiosity,
self-control, and emotional stability.
• Twice as many high (vs. low) users of
screens had an anxiety or depression diagnosis.
• Non-users and low users did not differ in
well-being.
• Associations with well-being were larger
for adolescents than for children.
Not sure of the impact on adults, bit like smoking in the 1950s I guess, but I am looking to cut down on screentime. I wonder about the relationship between TVs becoming common in the 1960s and dementia becoming common in recent years.
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Comments, since I started writing this blog in 2007 the way the internet works has changed a lot, comments and dialogue here were once viable in an open and anonymous sense. Now if you comment here I will only allow the comment if it seems to make sense and be related to what the post is about. I link the majority of my posts to the main local Facebook groups and to my Facebook account, “Michael Child” I guess the main Ramsgate Facebook group is We Love Ramsgate. For the most part the comments and dialogue related to the posts here goes on there. As for the rest of it, well this blog handles images better than Facebook, which is why I don’t post directly to my Facebook account, although if I take a lot of photos I am so lazy that I paste them directly from my camera card to my bookshop website and put a link on this blog.