Difference between revisions of "Coop Crate"
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Wooden storage crates sold by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) bookstore ("Tech Coop") and used by [[NESFA]] to store stuff such as [[con]] [[art show]] light fixtures and cabling. Their uniform size makes it easier to pack them into a truck. While empty, occasionally used as cradles for infant children of committee or staff members. | Wooden storage crates sold by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) bookstore ("Tech Coop") and used by [[NESFA]] to store stuff such as [[con]] [[art show]] light fixtures and cabling. Their uniform size makes it easier to pack them into a truck. While empty, occasionally used as cradles for infant children of committee or staff members. | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[File:Coop Crates - Examples.jpg|thumb]|Photo by [[Aron Insinga]]]] |
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Coop crates were sold pre-assembled and confirmed sightings of them on the MIT campus date back to 1957 or earlier. | Coop crates were sold pre-assembled and confirmed sightings of them on the MIT campus date back to 1957 or earlier. | ||
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There were quite a few still in use by NESFA as of 2012. | There were quite a few still in use by NESFA as of 2012. | ||
| − | Nominated as one of the MIT community's "most treasured objects" from MIT's first 150 years of history {{link | website= | + | Nominated as one of the MIT community's "most treasured objects" from MIT's first 150 years of history {{link | website=https://museum.mit.edu/nom150/entries/1362 | text=here}}. |
| − | [[Category: | + | {{conrunning}} |
| + | [[Category:US]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:54, 28 November 2022
Wooden storage crates sold by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) bookstore ("Tech Coop") and used by NESFA to store stuff such as con art show light fixtures and cabling. Their uniform size makes it easier to pack them into a truck. While empty, occasionally used as cradles for infant children of committee or staff members.
Coop crates were sold pre-assembled and confirmed sightings of them on the MIT campus date back to 1957 or earlier.
{When did NESFA start using them? When was sale of them discontinued?}
There were quite a few still in use by NESFA as of 2012.
Nominated as one of the MIT community's "most treasured objects" from MIT's first 150 years of history here.
| Conrunning |
| This is a conrunning page. |
