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i've been staying up too late for my own good. xD that's why this is pratically a midnight posting.
this weekend i went out of town to visit my grandparents. (exchange christmas presents and all, i got a lomo fisheye.) anyway. i will slowly be posting a few pictures i took while i was there. starting with this one.
this is an alarm clock that was in the room we (my sisters and i) were sleeping in. i added the black and white and made it dark. :D enjoy.
Mantel clock, triple chiming (Westminster, St.Michael, Whittington), in oak veneer with lighter oak inlay.
I think it dates from the 1920's. Or maybe it is even older.
Despertador antic. Crec que data del 1920. O potser encara és més vell.
Clocks I made for my Architecture of Objects Course. Inspired by Art Deco style desk clocks from the 1920's - 30's
Klink Clock
Chapelle des Recollets
10.02.12
Héloïse Siaud pour www.theartchemists.com
Live report : www.theartchemists.com/index.php?option=com_content&v...
Hoher Markt, Vienna. Designed by Franz Matsch for Anker Insurance Co and built 1911-17 and originally intended to commemorate an Austrian Victory in the Great War. Rulers of Austria move through the windows either side as time passes.
My wife's grandfather was given this clock as a leaving present, after working for 45 years for British Rail.
Today the Hereios of the We're Here! group are getting into black and white details.
Created using PhotoSpiralysis (www.photospiralysis.com). Check out the whole series at www.photospiralysis.com/gallery/
Anagalis arvensis known as shepherd's clock,shepherd’s sundial and shepherd’s weather-glass suggest, scarlet pimpernel is well-known for its ability to indicate both the weather and the time of day. The small, bright scarlet flowers open at around 8 am each day, and close at 3 pm. They also close during humid or damp weather .
The original clock-face from the the clock-tower of the Holyrood brewery, Edinburgh.
Now living in the fire-exit of the PizzaExpress, Holyrood building.
Graham's 52 Challenge, Week 3 "Black and White"
As you can see, I've not desaturated!
Taken with my newly bought Lensbaby fisheye on the Olympus EM10.
Stupidly I bought a 4/3rds Olympus lens on eBay, but the EM10 is a micro 4/3rds, so had to buy a adaptor. Anyways, still cheaper than buying a new Lensbaby, not that they seem to make a micro 4/3rds one, yet! Thanks Darren for telling me which adaptor I needed, coz I would have got that wrong as well......I'm not safe on eBay :))
Detail of the longcase clock at my grandparents' house.
It always looked funny to me the roman number 4 as IIII (instead of IV), but seems common in clock dials.
Vion A80 Marine Clock with four Silence Zones. The silence zones indicate that for 3 minutes after the hour, the half hour and each quarter, radio silence should be maintained in order that any distress calls can clearly be heard by the emergency services.
Inside Bankers Life Fieldhouse, home of the Indiana Pacers and the Indiana Fever basketball teams, Indianapolis, Indiana.
In the Council Study.
Adjacent to the King’s Chamber and opening onto the Hall of Mirrors is the Council Study. This did not take on its present form until 1755, under Louis XV, when it was created by combining two rooms, the King’s Study where Louis XIV held his ministerial councils for financial and state matters and the Terms Study, a more intimate room to which Louis XIV retired with his family or inner circle in the evenings after supper. The study was decorated in sumptuous wood panelling featuring new decorative motifs (trophies, attributes of the army, navy and justice etc) carved by Antoine Rousseau from drawings by Ange-Jacques Gabriel; magnificent works of art commissioned by Louis XV and Louis XVI now adorn it: a rococo clock (1754), a porphyry bust of Alexander the Great and two vases depicting Mars and Minerva in Sèvres porcelain and chased bronze by Pierre-Philippe Thomire (1787).
[Versailles website]
The Palace of Versailles was created at the instruction of Louis XIV, and was the centre of French government and power from 1682, when Louis XIV moved from Paris, until Louis XVI and the royal family was forced to return to the capital in 1789.
The chateau is built around a hunting lodge established by by Louis XIII, and was created in four phases: 1664–68, 1669–72, 1678–84 and 1699–1710, by the architects Le Vau, Le Nôtre, and Le Brun.