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The Library of Virginia

1,258 photos
11.2M views
Member since 2008
Last upload was
June 2021
🇺🇸

Thanks for visiting the Library of Virginia on Flickr! Following the lead of our friends at other cultural heritage institutions, we’re excited to share our content with the Flickr community and to engage users in order to learn more about our collections.

When were these photos taken?

314

2003

2021

Where were these photos taken?

None of these photos are geotagged.

Popular tags

Photos of interest

These photos have had lots of views, comments, and favourites.

Recent uploads

The last upload was June 2021.

New recruits first mess line, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Rowing drill, pontoon bridge building, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Interior of the Y.M.C.A. auditorium, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Snake game, physical drill, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
A shady spot in Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Base Hospital at night, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Y.M.C.A. Building No. 57, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Bread inspection, Cooks and Bakers School, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Looking east from the water tank, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
At the Veterinary School, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
A corner of the Hostess House, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Troops on review, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Bayonet combat, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Mess time, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021
Y.M.C.A. Building No. 53, Camp Lee, Va. uploaded June 2021

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::

City, personnel, IBM room

from The Library of Virginia

37 older comments, and then…
James Holme said:
These pictures are great. I guess this is an very early Mainframe. Very different to the current range of Blade servers :). Thank you for the pictures.

James Oxford (UK)
David said:
lighting is great. anyone know how it's accomplished? bare bulb? parabolic?
rf44 said:
That's not even a true computer; it's a punched-card tabulating machine that is programmed by means of attaching patch cables to the board that the woman is inserting into the machine.
uka_2002 said:
to drauh
there ws no real electronic flash at that time -most of the stuff was done with 500Watt & up bulbs -the way it looks, the print was burned in at the corners in the print darkroom -or the photographer used a baffled reflector for taking the picture- my guess is f16 or 22 on a roughly 31/2 to 4 1/2 inch lens -one of the early wideangles for that film format.but -I am guessing a bit.
photonut-mi said:
Love the lady's attire. Don't see many dress like that in the computer industry these days.