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Gressenhall Farm and Workhouse, Museum of Norfolk Life

Gressenhall, Dereham, Norfolk, England, UK

A small glass clock still life taken using torches for lighting

St Anns square, Manchester.

London Transport Museum

Covent Garden, London, England, UK

My grandfathers pocket watch. I love the little ornaments

free texture

Clock and crucifix.

View of Viking Bay, Broadstairs on a gorgeous November afternoon. Viewed from the clock tower.

This clock tower was the main landmark in Dubai before the rapid development from 2000-2010 introduced other spectacular architectural feats such as Burj al-Arab, Burj Khalifa, Palm Jumeirah, just to name a few. Those who stayed in Dubai before knows that this roundabout used to be the centerpoint of this city.

Week 1: A New Beginning

www.recyclart.org/2017/01/tiki-time-clock/

 

A clock I created with Autocad, an etching laser, and a waterjet. It has LED backlighting with a remote garage battery. Made from junkyard plexiglass, foam, wiring, found LED's, and a battery harness. Painted the head brown with water-based paint because the foam was orange. Solider the harness to an off/on toggle switch.

 

Imperial War Museum Duxford

Duxford, near Cambridge

Cambridgeshire, England, UK

This was the clock of my great-great-grandmother. It is a wonderful family heirloom. In the internal it is taken with a few little rubies. Other photos will follow.

 

Take a look at my website

 

- SB 24 on the left 1/8 power

 

Don't use my photos on websites, blogs or other medias withouth my permission.

 

Copyright © Patrick Tannenberg - All rights reserved.

Library in Gudhjem on Bornholm, Denmark

Every hour, the mechanical figure of Lady Godiva rides in front of Peeping Tom on this clock in Broadgate, Coventry

Clock Osaka Station,

Osaka, Japan

 

Two clock styles on an oscilloscope vector display. The second mode simulated four planets orbiting a star in preparation for porting a space warfare game to the device. More details: www.nycresistor.com/2012/09/03/vector-display/

P1460935 - Taken at Craigie Cross, Perth, Scotland. (1 lens for a week challenge!)

A "mystery clock" on display as part of the "Jazz Age" exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, in the United States.

 

A "mystery clock" is a timepiece whose hands appear to "float". Such timepieces were fashionable between 1900 and 1940.

 

This clock was made about 1921 by Cartier, a French jewelry firm established in Paris by Louis-François Cartier (1819–1904) in 1847. In 1916, his grandson, Jacques Cartier, emigrated to the United States and opened a New York City branch of the business on Fifth Avenue.

 

The actual designer of this timepiece is not known. The creator of the movement is not known. The piece itself is made of gold, platinum, ebonite, citrine, diamonds, and enamel. Ebonite (or Vulcanite) is a very hard artificial resin created by Charles Goodyear in 1844. Citrine is a yellow to brownish-red variety of quartz (the second-most used quartz gemstone after amethyst).

 

This clock was first owned by Anna Thompson Dodge, wife of automobile manufacturer Horace Dodge.

 

#CMAJazzAge

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