Continuing where we left off, here, top to bottom, are the atoms on the second of Alan’s two office bookshelves.
- On top of the bookshelf, a bronze sculpture by Alan’s paternal grandmother, Selma Oppenheimer
- Alan & Priscilla’s 1986 wedding photo
- A Waterford Crystal analog clock
- A vase
- A pencil box (bottom left)
- Assortment of archaic digital media: MiniDV tape, CD-ROM, CD-RW/CD-R, DVD-ROM, DVD-R, Photo-CD
- “Wi-Fi Digital Microscope” (on top of CDs)
- Fossils (in front). Millions of years older than everything else
- Books on many of Alan’s favorite subjects: biology (genetics), Japanese, Steve Jobs, hiking
- Alan family photo array
- CD-RW blanks
- Mouse-pads (under CDs) from CyberRentals and WebSTAR (stay tuned for Future blog posts)
- More Norton boxed software
- Dumbbell (used during pandemic Zoom aerobics)
- Numerous copies of “Internet Security for Your Macintosh: A Guide for the Rest of Us” by Oppenheimer and Whitaker
- Books by Alan’s great uncle Lester S. Levy (Selma’s brother) based on his extensive sheet music collection
- Leonardo, Volume 52, number 2 which included Alan’s paper “Ranking Artists: An Internet-Era Analysis”
- Alan’s junior high school American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language . Unused for the past three decades.