'tis the same at MOTAT, Auckland. They have Fifteen typewriters that the young visitors can get to grips with, and for the most part, same as their Australian coevals, they love the direct mechanical magic, are amazed and delighted and tell all their cronies etc, etc.
I do not accept anonymous comments. I only allow comments under User IDs provided I know who that person is. Do not ask me to evaluate typewriters. Comments must be relevant to the post. As the author of these posts, I make the decisions about what they contain - it is not open to discussion.
Thank you, Robert, for all you do for the typewriter community.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on such a long run of the exhibit. Without you I'm sure it would not have, or be, successful.
ReplyDeleteI echo JVC's response.
Outstanding Robert, Goodonya!
ReplyDelete'tis the same at MOTAT, Auckland. They have Fifteen typewriters that the young visitors can get to grips with, and for the most part, same as their Australian coevals, they love the direct mechanical magic, are amazed and delighted and tell all their cronies etc, etc.
This is a very fine use for common portable typewriters, and I'm glad that you're continuing to supply them.
ReplyDeleteThank you for keeping the positive typewriter karma inching forward in the world, in more ways than one. Good stuff!
ReplyDeleteWow, very impressed by how much is still done for typewriters today.
ReplyDeleteWell, it has top be done. The magic must spread!