Gentleman Loser

«Too many stories in the Gentleman Loser; black ice is a part of the mythology. Ice that kills. Illegal, but then aren't we all? Some kind of neural-feedback weapon, and you connect with it only once.» -William Gibson (Burning Chrome) _________________________________________________________________ Male - 43 yo - Canelones - Uruguay

[soluksuret-deactivated20260516]

[kingme1002]

Side streets restaurant.

[eternallykakurenbo]

Ueno 2026

[voicesintheabyss]

[neondreams83]

[seule-s]

Alex Webb

Bar at dusk, 1984

Oaxaca, Mexico

[cruelangel94]

Artist By Perbigoo

[thekimonogallery]

Kitchen well in Matsuo Basho’s retreat (Rakushisha 落柿舎, Kyoto, Japan).  Matsuo Basho (松尾芭蕉) is a famous Japanese poet from the 17th century (1644-1694).  Photography and text by Damien Douxchamps on Flickr 

[lightresist]

jo.eha | OneTigris | Triple Aught Design | AUSTRIALPIN | ChrisJSW

[suffer-rosa]

[plutorichh]

[antireal]

180718

[objctn]

[sleepytrain]

Chinatown

Melbourne, Australia 2026

[stevebattle]

ROBART II prototype (1982) by H.R. Everett, Monterey, California. These 1982 photos of ROBART II (top) show ROBART II (left, next to ROBART I) with a Tupperware® bowl serving as a temporary head. It has a plastic-pipe body atop a plywood but functional base, later used as a form for a fibreglass housing. The rear views (bottom) show the computer card cage in the early stages of development. 

"The physical structure of ROBART II consisted of a cylindrical upper body that mated with a rectangular mobility base, with a removable electronics cage serviced via a pair of access doors. The upper housing was fashioned from a 30-inch section of 12-inch-diameter plastic pipe, with an acrylic cake cover supported by a Lazy-Susan bearing that formed the head pan axis. The initial mobility base was a functional plywood mockup fitted with a pair of A-BEC wheelchair motors, front and rear castors, and a lead-acid gel-cell battery. This temporary plywood base was soon replaced by a sturdy aluminum version with a black fiberglass shroud. ROBART II performed essentially the same functions as its predecessor ROBART I, but with a multiprocessor architecture that enabled parallel real-time operations. Improved performance was further addressed through significantly increased perception and more precise motion control, the latter supported by phase-quadrature optical encoders attached to the drive-motor armatures." – H.R. Everett, Robart II (1982-1992).

[tokyostreetphoto]

Divine Light, Kichijoji 吉祥寺

[mads-schubert]

New sticker design in the shop!