View allAll Photos Tagged WallClock
A study in Pink based on traditional Turkish flatweave patterns the design is made up of an interlocking 'Gul' or 'Guz' which represents protection against evil while the double triangle motif means 'marriage' ©2018 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
www.spoonflower.com/designs/7126148-turkish-delight-by-sp...
Broad Street is in the historic centre of Bristol, An area famous for having many characterful old pubs that from the times of sailing ships to present, sold vast quantities of fine sherry imported from Spain. Try Bristol Milk, or Bristol Cream.
Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad_Street,_Bristol
and here:
Full Links to Items: XELOIE
Catch me on Primfeed: Give me a Follow
-THE LOOK-
HEAD + BODY: My usual stuff (Lel Noel & LucyBody ATENEA)
HAIR: Ade - Amaya Hairstyle (FULL PACK) (Group Gift)
SKIN: .WOW SKINS., TAN Kira skin (Purchased with 100L & the Gift Card from S&H SL21B)
MAKEUP:
Blush: #CheRRy Tomato GIFT - Shy Blush (Free on Marketplace)
Eyeshadow: [POUT!] Gothly Glaze Eyeshadow 05 (Free on Marketplace)
Liner: ::.Seduction.::, Eyeliner V.3 For Lel Evo-X (Free on Marketplace)
Lashes: [Serenity] - Susie eyelashes (Used S&H SL21B Gift Card)
Lips: [PAIX] Feminine Gloss (Group Gift)
ACCESSORIES:
Necklace: **JPK Steampunk Compass Clock Necklace (Free on Marketplace)
Cross Earrings: S. Lima - Mariya Earrings (1L on Marketplace)
Ring: Meva, Muu Ring in Gold (Past Anniversary Hunt)
Chain Belt: #SHOOSH, - Part of the outfit that includes Ginger bodysuit & Jacket (Womenstuff Hunt)
Thick Belt: {amiable} Chapter Four 4th Anniversary (Group Gift)
Nails: + OVERDOSE + Francesinha (1L on Marketplace)
CLOTHES:
Lace Bodysuit: [NYNE] Lace Bodysuit "Daisy" // BOM - white (Group Gift, old Advent presents still available)
Bustier: Spoiled - Part of The Kaisa Collection All-Inclusive Pack (1L on Marketplace)
Jacket: [ LSR ] From the outfit called Sexy Danya Suit Red
Skirt: **MD** Diva Skirt(tan) (1L on Marketplace)
Shoes: Pure Poison - Raysa Boots for Maitreya (5L on Marketplace)
Prop: *chronokit* WallClock-Vintage03 (S&H SL21B Gift)
One Art
(Elizabeth Bishop)
The art of losing isn't hard to master;
so many things seem filled with the intent
to be lost that their loss is no disaster.
Lose something every day. Accept the fluster
of lost door keys, the hour badly spent.
The art of losing isn't hard to master.
Then practice losing farther, losing faster:
places, and names, and where it was you meant
to travel. None of these will bring disaster.
I lost my mother's watch. And look! my last, or
next-to-last, of three loved houses went.
The art of losing isn't hard to master.
I lost two cities, lovely ones. And, vaster,
some realms I owned, two rivers, a continent.
I miss them, but it wasn't a disaster.
--Even losing you (the joking voice, a gesture
I love) I shan't have lied. It's evident
the art of losing's not too hard to master
though it may look like (Write it!) like disaster.
--------------------
A vesztés művészete
(Elizabeth Bishop)
Veszteni megtanulhatsz, nem nehéz:
oly sok az elveszni áhító tárgy,
elhagyhatod őket, s nincs semmi vész.
Veszíts naponta! Nagy bajnak ne nézz
elkallódott kulcsot, unalmas órát,
veszteni megtanulhatsz, nem nehéz.
Majd légy még nagystílűbb vesztő, s merész:
neveket veszíts, helyeket, ahol rád
öröm várna. Mindebből semmi vész.
Anyám óráját is, sőt - vége, kész,
oda egy híján három szép lakóház.
Veszteni megtanulhatsz, nem nehéz.
Elhagytam két szép várost, egy egész
kontinenst, minden országát, folyóját:
hiányzanak, de mégsincs semmi vész.
Még rád is (gunyoros hang, drága kéz-
mozdulatok) ez áll. Nyilvánvaló hát:
Veszthetsz nyugodtan bármit, semmi vész.
Ha úgy is érzed (írd le!), túl nehéz.
/Rakovszky Zsuzsa ford./
Часы на старой виниловой пластинке, трафарет из виниловой салфетки, декупажная карта, текстурная паста, контур.
A somewhat blurry snapshot of a woman with a spindle clock, circa 1960s, mounted on the wall behind her.
A clocks photo for the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
In the 80's, I was an officer's wife living in Taegu, South Korea. Shopping became my favorite sport. Still can't believe I was willing to go to Korean junkyards to find bargains. I would never do that here in the states! But I got this for $3 and have enjoyed it ever since. (Our house guests frequently don't appreciate the striking clock as much as we do.)
ODC: Bargain
This clock appears to need a key to wind it. According to the back, it was made by "Syracuse Ornamental Co." - possibly in the 1960's.
Spotted it today for $3.99
Another "starburst" style electric clock for my collection. It's a United Clock Corp. - Model #79, manufactured from the late 1950's to early 60's. Runs great and the only issue is where to hang it. A real good deal at $6.99 - (and then half off, so around 4 bucks).
Been concentrating on buying warm clothes and rain-proof gear for my commute (like the very nice Goretex pants I scored for eight bucks - Rukka! - the other day. I won't bore everyone with purchases like those on here. Just middling cool vintage finds that I come across.)
Going thrifting today with my buddy that just came home after a few months on the road. I may even buy something that serves no purpose other than to look cool on my wall today! (Oh the horror!)
Animals by Land has given me a chance to draw a creature I have never seen in the UK. I have seen many Vipers in Bulgaria where they bask in the sun on the mountain pathways. Strikingly beautiful they always choose to get out of your way rather than risk a confrontation ©2018 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
Metamec model 862 wall clock. This clock has a Bakelite body with brass details, the quarters having white paint applied. The dial is white with brass numerals and marks. It has a battery-operated movement.
Visit my Etsy shop:
My wife bought this watch to have it on the kitchen wall, she loves decorate with roses and shabby chic.
I used my favorite combination: 50mm lens at f/4.0
Un relo de pared para la cocina (al menos en casa precioso)
Patter psicodélico y textura de TIC TAC TOE.
The Sun and Moon must make their haste --
The Stars express around
For in the Zones of Paradise
The Lord alone is burned --
His Eye, it is the East and West --
The North and South when He
Do concentrate His Countenance
Like Glow Worms, flee away --
Oh Poor and Far --
Oh Hindred Eye
That hunted for the Day --
The Lord a Candle entertains
Entirely for Thee --
______________Emily Dickinson
Inspired by the discovery of organic carbon molecules on Mars. A fun colourful design using the chemical notation for the molecular structure of Aromatic Hydrocarbons ©2018 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
Shaded woodland paths with ferns alongside are some of my favorate places! They seem to have a special magical mood ©2018 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
www.spoonflower.com/fabric/7017826-darkwood-forest-fern-b...
A wood effect Metamec electric wall clock. Probably my least liked Metamec clock! I can't stand 'wood effect' that was popular in the 70's. I have it to remind me how bad design could be!
Visit my Etsy shop:
A 1950's/1960's wall clock purchased at a thrift store: Produced in the style of an 18th/19th century ormolu cartel clock, this mid-20th century remake has an interesting German-made automatic SELF-WINDING mechanism that is battery operated.
Scrolling vegetal forms in a Victorian style ©2018 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
www.spoonflower.com/designs/7535346-verdant-victorian-veg...
hung woven stretcher the shape of a man designed to bring injured workers down from nearby mountains, Main passage at the former Quarry Hospital. The pioneering Dinorwig Quarry Hospital is now a museum housing some of the original equipment from the 1800's. Restored Ward and Operating Theatre, original X-Ray Machine and other bits of gruesome medical equipment, park related exhibitions and a Mortuary! This old hospital in Llanberis was for the men who worked at the Dinorwig Quarry in the 19th and 20th centuries. The idea was to have a hospital close to their place of work so they could get back to work as soon as possible after they received treatment. There were over 3,000 workers in the Dinorwig quarry and there were a lot of accidents - broken bones, lost fingers, crush injuries and worse. The Dinorwig hospital remained until the coming of the NHS in the 1950s.