The Ship Model Forum

Minus the blood and grime, I find myself feeling a bit [url=http://www.ipernity.com/doc/156140/10190650]like this[/url]

Hour 11 ...

..

It's climate controlled there to preserve the documents! :big_grin:

There actually can be quite a bit of dust and dirt on the documents; the gloves start out white but by an hour or two's work there's a definite tinge of brown to them. I use the regular cotton -issued gloves, but Ron Smith use to use the latex gloves for better "grip" when dealing with mylar, etc..

Man, you really work fast!!!! :big_grin: And no dust cloud coming from the documents...amazing!!!! Well preserved I guess!!!!

Ha! Thanks, I hadn't even considered that aspect. :thumbs_up_1:

There, I liked it.

Today was [url=http://www.archives.gov/pacific-alaska/seattle/]Seattle NARA[/url]'s extended hours, so I was there for my usual session. This time, though, I had a [url=http://gopro.com/products/?gclid=CJ-Fg_3dta8CFaYZQgodrk9Cjg]GoPro Camera[/url] set on time-lapse and shot about two and a half hours of research.

I sped it up to two and a half minutes long for those who are at least mildly interested but don't want to pass out from boredom. :big_grin:

So if you've ever wondered what NARA research looks like and what goes into [url=http://www.researcheratlarge.com]my site[/url], check out the following link:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DA_ozo0MiM