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The water clock out the front of Kanazawa Station, Japan.
Sony Xperia Z Phone. Exif time matches clock time :-)
Once the Colgate factory, now an empty building--the neon clock--the largest in the US-still shines.
The clock tower of the Palace of Westminster (a.k.a. the Houses of Parliament) in London. Not Big Ben, which is the bell inside.
The medieval astronomical clock adorns the southern wall of the Old Town City Hall in the Old Town Square. It announces every hour with 12 apostles passing by the window above the astronomical dial and with symbolic sculptures moving aside. That makes it a popular tourist attraction.
I ask you - why is London boring? It just is. Find out here:
andrewstuart.wordpress.com explains why street photography is more exciting then tourism photography.
Valllejo, Ca
The clock was moved from San Francisco where a photograph of it played a role in the 1916 Preparedness Day Bombing Trial of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings
A lovely old Leyland Motors roadside clock seen inside the Cobham bus museum. Clocks like this were situated around Britain usualy close to transport cafes. This one has been at the museum for many years and has been fully restored at the museum.
Rather a nice clock (though not quite sure how old it is - possibly it isn't very old at all) - in Aldeburgh
if you're lost you can look and you will find me
time after time
if you fall I will catch you...I'll be waiting
time after time
after my picture fades and darkness has turned to gray
watching through windows ...
you're wondering if I'm ok
secrets stolen from deep inside
the drum beats out of time
you said go slow ... I fall behind
the second hand unwinds
time after time
(c.lauper) 7694-1
Location : Quebec City (QC - CA)
- Encadrée par des flambeaux symbolisant la fuite du temps, une horloge monumentale, installée par le maître horloger Cyrille Duquet, est placée sur trois des quatre faces de la tour et marque les heures depuis 1888
- Framed by torches symbolizing the passing of time, a monumental clock, installed by master watchmaker Cyrille Duquet, is placed on three of the four sides of the tower and mark the hours since 1888
Inside the clock at the top of the Bath Abbey tower.
Bath Abbey dates back to the end of the 11th century – when Bishop John transferred his seat from Wells, demolished the city’s Saxon Abbey and replaced it with a Norman Cathedral that doubled as the church of the monastery – but there were religious buildings on the same site for many hundreds of years before.
Much of the work was carried out by Bishop Oliver King in the late 15th century. The bishop was said to have had a vision of angles ascending and descending a ladder during his visit to Bath in 1499 and the west front depicts that vision.
The monastery was dissolved by Henry VIII in 1539, but the church itself was saved and in 1574 Queen Elizabeth I promoted its restoration, which was completed by 1611.
Wear and tear meant it was restored once more by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 1860s and again in the late 20th century, more damage having been inflicted by bombing during the Second World War.
One of the first images taken with the new camera, after the old one drowned. Not sure what to think of it yet. It works so far, but I haven't yet figured out its "performance envelope".
Source: 111020_123939.RAF
Burning the Clocks lantern parade, seafront burning and fireworks in Brighton on the winter solstice of 21st of December 2017.
Part of a Set / Album: www.flickr.com/photos/dominicspics/albums/72157691314815482
www.samesky.co.uk/events/burning-the-clocks
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_the_Clocks
I used an old Canon optical image stabilizer lens [EF-S 17-85mm 1:4-5.6 IS USM] on an EOS 450D DSLR. With exposures of up to a 1/4 of a second, most of the images had to be discarded, and the remainder are very "grainy" / "noisy", but the pictures at least form a sort of record of the event...