Themes:
Panorama of Hurstville

Technology


technology: 1. The practical application of science to commerce or industry.

2. The discipline dealing with the art or science of applying scientific knowledge to practical problems.

Technological advances have accompanied the development of photography, from its beginnings early in the 19th century.

To-day's advanced electronic photographic equipment offers unlimited opportunities for artistic expression and a convenient means of recording places and events.

During February 2009, DIG members made "technology" the subject of their images, as shown below.

(A larger image can be viewed by clicking on a thumbnail below, then click on the browser BACK button to return to this page.) 		Astronaut Source: Wikipedia
 
click for a larger image (32k) then press BACK key
Pam Donnet 		click for a larger image (36k) then press BACK key
Mary Daly 		click for a larger image (53k) then press BACK key
Marilyn Schell 		click for a larger image (56k) then press BACK key
Evelyn Rogers
click for a larger image (53k) then press BACK key
Robin Ireland 		click for a larger image (23k) then press BACK key
Barry Porter 		click for a larger image (61k) then press BACK key
Cecilia Kramar
click for a larger image (35k) then press BACK key
Margaret Barnett 		click for a larger image (36k) then press BACK key
Geoff Turton 		click for a larger image (46k) then press BACK key
Robin Dinham 		click for a larger image (34k) then press BACK key
Bernadette Abbott
click for a larger image (45k) then press BACK key
Ian Chesterfield 		click for a larger image (89k) then press BACK key
Henri Joubert 		click for a larger image (39k) then press BACK key
Neville Donnet
click for a larger image (37k) then press BACK key
Joan Curtis 		click for a larger image (34k) then press BACK key
Joyce Pickup 		click for a larger image (51k) then press BACK key
Kay A'Court 		click for a larger image (33k) then press BACK key
Ken McRae