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

The big tree at the corner of Kreuzberg’s Paul-Lincke-Ufer and Forster Strasse
looks impressive through the fisheye.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020 | Colour Version

Another Zuse exhibit in the German Museum of Technology, this is the control panel of the considerably more modern Zuse Z11 built commercially in 1954.

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

More fisheye lens fun on the corner of Paul-Lincke-Ufer and Forster Strasse – I decided to go black and white on this series, but I’ll still put a link to the colour version into the blog posts.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020 | Colour Version

One of the first exhibits you encounter in the German Museum of Technology in Berlin is a replica of the Zuse Z1, one of the first programmable computers originally constructed in 1938 by Konrad Zuse, who also rebuilt this replica himself in the 1980s from the original plans. He remarked that the recreation worked like the original – not very well at all!

« Google Maps » | Date: 30.12.2017

Playing around with the fisheye lens on the corner of Paul-Lincke-Ufer and Forster Strasse.

« Google Maps » | Date: 25.12.2020