View allAll Photos Tagged clock
All the height of fashion in the 1970's, but are so many clocks needed, and they all show different times anyway. .
This clock is made from polymer clay, textured with Studio by Sculpey's Swirls and Scrolls Texture Makers, then antiqued. The clock measures 4.75" in diameter, the same as its recycled CD base.
The Farley Clock Tower was built in 1897 to a design by Edward Pincher and is a memorial to Alderman Reuben Farley, five times mayor of West Bromwich. The rich terracotta detailing, including panels depicting the Oak House, the Town Hall and a roundel of Farley himself, were the work of Albert Hopkins, student and later art master of Ryland Art School.
I re-wired the clocks to RJ-45s connectors. This gives them the quick connect convenience of a cannon plug, but common Cat-5/6 cables can now be used.
Silly, I know.
So I've finally discovered the wonders of shooting RAW, and I can't believe it took me this long. I'm not liking the fact that I still have to convert the photos to JPEG, but well...the benefits definitely outweigh the hassle.
Posted via email to ☛ HoloChromaCinePhotoRamaScope‽: cdevers.posterous.com/nerd-clocks. See the full gallery on Posterous ...
Explorer's Highest Postion#284
From the book, It’s Never Too Late to…
Know Yourself
We think we do.
We know things about ourselves nobody else
does.
But are we honest enough?
It comes with wisdom
And accepting our imperfections.
The more we know about ourselves…
…the more freedom we have
- Patrick Linday
Nikon n8008/Ilford FP4
The clock tower at the Boott Cotton Mills Museum in historic Lowell, Massachusetts. Captured on analog black and white film. Lowell, Massachusetts.
Another angle of the same clock. The custom-built Nixie sockets can also be seen clearly from this angle.
Yes, there is some ghosting (most visible with the faint '2' in the ten's digit of the hour.) I need to recheck my timing delays in the software.
Functioning clock in the form of a London city banker. Or severed arm thereof.
acrylic, hand painted onto plywood, cut, sanded.
sandraeterovic.etsy.com
sandraeterovic.blogspot.com
Clock Tower of the library, High Street. The library is dedicated to poet Elizabeth Barrett-Browning, who lived and wrote in the town.
This is a representation of my night last night. 10.30pm, went to bed, 2.30am awake for a short time, 3.50am awake for at least an hour, 7.30am alarm goes off!!
Pregnancy insomnia is a horrible thing. Whether its getting up to go to the loo or just being generally uncomfortable, I'm usually awake at least twice a night at the moment.
Tiredness and having to deal with a 2 year old during the day is not making things fun at the moment.
Thank goodness we have less than 7 weeks left (hopefully). Then it will be sleepless nights due to baby, but at least there is a purpose to that and its strangely easier to cope with..
With apologies to Salvador Dalà I was lucky enough to visit the The Dalà Universe at County Hall in London. It was amazing.
Today the We're Here group members are remembering that British Summer Time starts tonight and the clocks must be altered
At the National Museum of Scotland.
The Millennium Clock Tower is over ten metres tall, shaped to suggest a cathedral spire, and containing kinetic sculpture, lights and music. It was commissioned by the director of the National Museums of Scotland in the 1990s, Mark Jones (later to be the director of the V&A), from an initial idea by the director of Glasgow Museums, Julian Spalding. It was intended to commemorate human suffering and achievement in the millennium that was about to end.
Many people worked on it, but the principal artists were: Eduard Bersudsky (carved the figures, both kinematic and still, and worked on the mechanics); sculptor and furniture-maker Tim Stead (mainly the construction of the spire); glass artist Annica Sandstrom (the clock face and the side panels); clockmaker Jurgen Tubbecke (restored the clock mechanism); theatre director Tatyana Jakovskaya (artistic director/ project coordinator), and illustrator Maggy Lenart.
Saw this clock, brand new and shiny, in a shop. It reminded me of a very old clock somewhere I’d seen sometime, so I attempted to replicate the state of the old one using Snapseed.
I was playing around with my 24, 50 and 105mm lenses. I was seeing how shallow the depth of field is with an FX camera and playing around with some very heavy-handed processing on high-ISO images.
This is a front and back shot of the Synthetos Word Clock. Available at www.synthetos.com/webstore/index.php/word-clock-configura...