View allAll Photos Tagged TimeMachine
For the Sliders Sunday Group. Base image created using a Canon PowerShot camera and processed using Photoshop, Fractalius and Quad Pencil.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
Jumping back to 1958 we find N&W class J 611 working a local freight somewhere in Virginia as a young lady moves her 1943 Oliver Model 60 tractor across the farm . . . . .
In reality last Saturday October 5, 2019 during special runs on the Strasburg Railroad in Strasburg, Pennsylvania, doing a pretty good job working the time machine.
Marty tells Hermione that she is sad because she can't travel trough time in that little Delorean time machine.
The others make fun of her... "She will never fit in that little Delorean!!! Hahahaha
Hermione has an idea! ;)
Former police box in Glasgow's West End, outside the Botanic Gardens. It's not far from the old BBC Scotland building. I wonder if its proximity to the organisation responsible for Doctor Who is the reason it survives.
Zoom blur from about 70 to 120mm on the lens, franticly clicking away while there was nobody in shot (it's a busy corner).
Post processing - tweaks to levels, crop and straighten, white vignette effect and finally a bit of dodging and burning to tone down distractions.
A square crop of this image (cutting off the traffic light and banner) looks good too.
"Wormholes connect two points in spacetime, which means that they would in principle allow travel in time, as well as in space."
Wikipedia
"Time travel through a wormhole is technically feasible under the rules of theoretical physics—the only catch is that we can only ever go backward."
Newsweek
Looking through an old steel Slinky, itself perhaps a time machine of an earlier era. Exterior lit by multicolored LEDs. "Stars" using the Brush Tool.
For FlickrFriday
Theme: Time Machine
Flickr Friday: Time Machine
"And as soon as I had recognized the taste of the piece of madeleine soaked in her decoction of lime-blossom which my aunt used to give me (...) immediately the old grey house upon the street, where her room was, rose up like a stage set to attach itself to the little pavilion opening on to the garden which had been built out behind it for my parents ; and with the house the town, from morning to night and in all weathers, the Square where I used to be sent before lunch, the streets along which I used to run errands, the country roads we took when it was fine. And (…) in that moment all the flowers in our garden and in M. Swann's park, and the water-lilies on the Vivonne and the good folk of the village and their little dwellings and the parish church and the whole of Combray and its surroundings, taking shape and solidity, sprang into being, town and gardens alike, from my cup of tea."
Marcel Proust
In Search of Lost Time
An iconic Victor Talking Machine. Made in 1921 by Victor Victrola Co. Taking us back in time to the "Roaring 20's" when jazz and big bands ruled. There's lots of jazz 78's for this wind up phonograph. It plays 78 RPM vinyl records. It isn't rare since about 185,000 were made. It was made before the company was bought by RCA, becoming RCA Victrola. This wind up phonograph plays surprisingly good music. #TimeMachine #VictorTalkingMachine #Victrola #78RPM #vinyl #HandCrank #WindUp
Fireball Run, is the story of 40 teams as they compete in a legendary eight day, 14 cities, 2000 miles life-sized trivia pursuit game; all the while aiding to recover America’s Missing Children
A thought provoking quote from the book The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey, an investigation into King Richard lll and the princes in the tower...
"History is written by the victors"
Question EVERYTHING!
The view from the very bottom of St. Patrick's Well in Orvieto. It really is time travel of sorts, given how far back in time it was built.
"The Pozzo di San Patrizio (English: "St. Patrick's Well") is a historic well in Orvieto, Umbria, central Italy. It was built by architect-engineer Antonio da Sangallo the Younger of Florence, between 1527 and 1537, at the behest of Pope Clement VII who had taken refuge at Orvieto during the sack of Rome in 1527 by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, and feared that the city's water supply would be insufficient in the event of a siege. The well was completed in 1537 during the papacy of Pope Paul III.
The name was inspired by medieval legends that St. Patrick's Purgatory in Ireland gave access down to Purgatory, indicating something very deep.
The architect-engineer Antonio da Sangallo the Younger surrounded the central well shaft with two spiral ramps in a double helix, accessed by two doors, which allowed mules to carry empty and full water vessels separately in downward and upward directions without obstruction. The cylindrical well is 53.15 metres (174.4 ft) deep with a base diameter of 13 metres (43 ft). There are 248 steps and 70 windows provide illumination."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pozzo_di_S._Patrizio
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