That's how I felt when the Mapes building in Reno, NV was imploded. Absolutely gorgeous architecture, tons of history...boom. No more. Google it, see what "progress" destroyed.
This is certainly off-topic, but the few reviews I have bothered to check indicate that the paper options purported to offer the dramatically lower costs per page simply don't offer adequate quality (some have remarked they are "draft quality" and not "lab quality"). And the options that produce quality comparable to the competition eliminate the cost savings. Since the printers are considerably pricier than those offered by Epson, Canon, HP - the general conclusion is that they do not represent good value.
I don't know how the printers are selling. I do know that Kodak signed a deal with OfficeMax last week to sell the printers through their stores.
Demolishing one old building led to them finding a solid silver measuring spoon from the early 1900s. It was bricked up in an alcove of an old emulsion making room from that era.
It was preserved somewhere at the main office as a 'relic of a bygone era' or some such.
As for the new Kodak digital printers, I have seen a whole host of test pictures on it and they are very nice looking (considering it is digital of course) compared to other digital prints.
We have not previously communicated. Since you mention a connection with Bldg 9, I'm wondering if you know any of the employees who used to work there. If you do, do you know anyone who would communicate with me via e-mail or other means. I'm interested in building history, employee memories, etc. If you are interested to know why, I'll fill you in
next time.
We have not previously communicated. Since I noticed that you have a connection with Bldg 9, I was wondering if you are in contact with any of the building's former employees. I'm interested in learning more about Bldg 9's history as well as employee memories. I would be willing to communicate by e-mail or other means.
I you are interested, I will let you know why next time.