Please tell your mother that I offer her my personal heart-felt thanks for the time she lent you her camera and if she would be so kind as to allow you to use it again, she certainly will receive nothing but the highest level of praise for it from all of us here at 68kMLA (or at least, me personally).
I must say your photo is quite unique! It has an ethereal feel to it. I like it (from a graphic arts' perspective). I love the circular glow around the icon.
Now to answer your question...
Your Mac 128k failed a RAM test at cold boot. If you wish to know the technical details, you can view this Sad Mac Code page.
I suspect your Mac 128k has a memory upgrade inside it. Perhaps it was a clip-on upgrade? Pins do oxidize over time and clips come off due to jolts and bumps. You will need to open the case to know more. But such will require a special tool, unless you wish to do as I did when I was 13 (back in 1984) and file down one of my fathers extra-long, flat-head screw drivers so it would fit the torx screw just right. You won't get the job done with a "+" driver though. And even when you get the 4 screws out, you will need to take care to separate the plastic case properly. Don't use a wide flat-head screw driver, as that will chew into the plastics. Often times, shaking the Mac (by holding only the back side of the case, after screws are removed) over a soft bed will do it. But again, be careful. You don't want to shake it too violently or perhaps an upgrade card inside could come lose and bang into something.
All said, you're going to have to open the case. And when you do, I would once again like to get on your mother's good side and have a photo or too taken. I too am quite curious what is inside!
I must say your photo is quite unique! It has an ethereal feel to it. I like it (from a graphic arts' perspective). I love the circular glow around the icon.
Now to answer your question...
Your Mac 128k failed a RAM test at cold boot. If you wish to know the technical details, you can view this Sad Mac Code page.
I suspect your Mac 128k has a memory upgrade inside it. Perhaps it was a clip-on upgrade? Pins do oxidize over time and clips come off due to jolts and bumps. You will need to open the case to know more. But such will require a special tool, unless you wish to do as I did when I was 13 (back in 1984) and file down one of my fathers extra-long, flat-head screw drivers so it would fit the torx screw just right. You won't get the job done with a "+" driver though. And even when you get the 4 screws out, you will need to take care to separate the plastic case properly. Don't use a wide flat-head screw driver, as that will chew into the plastics. Often times, shaking the Mac (by holding only the back side of the case, after screws are removed) over a soft bed will do it. But again, be careful. You don't want to shake it too violently or perhaps an upgrade card inside could come lose and bang into something.
All said, you're going to have to open the case. And when you do, I would once again like to get on your mother's good side and have a photo or too taken. I too am quite curious what is inside!