German TV studio equipment from the late 1950s or early 1960s.
The bulky machine in the top right corner is a videotape recorder!

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

Today we got a snow surprise – it snowed a little, but steadily for half the day
and brought a light white cover to our corner of Kreuzberg.

« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2021

A 1950s drum memory unit from the German Museum of Technology, the early predecessors of harddrives.

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

Kreuzberg’s corner of Paul-Lincke-Ufer and Ohlauer Straße.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020 | Colour Version

Program and data storage from the 1950s and 1960s: a punch-tape reader with a teletype terminal from the German Museum of Technology in Berlin.

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

Just a view of Kreuzberg’s Paul-Lincke-Ufer with lots of cobblestones.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020 | Colour Version

The last sunset of the year from Berlin Kreuzberg – Happy New Year everyone!

« Google Maps » | Date: 31.12.2020

A computer control panel with a Siemens teletype machine in Berlin’s Museum of Technology – I can’t remember what this exactly was, but since you can see valves in the background it is probably something from the 1950s.

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

Cobblestones on Kreuzberg’s Paul-Lincke-Ufer.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020 | Colour Version

The Zuse Z3 in Berlin’s German Museum of Technology is a replica built by Konrad Zuse’s son Horst of the original from 1941. It was the first programmable eletromechanical computer in the world.

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017