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I had an old Winchester Chime movement clock which I'd been threatening to make a case for for years. So I thought I'd combine my new found interest in Intarsia with a bit f basic wood work to make this.
The Clock Tower and Big Ben. I think its the colour reflected in the water and the details of the bridge that make it.
August, 2011.
Nikon D300s. Nikkor 16-85mm 32mm.
Exposure: 2.5s @ f13.
ISO: 200
Composite of 3 shots.
This began as a scan of a reproduction of a vintage Victorian mechanical birthday card. I set the hands to slightly after midnight and cleared off the greeting line, then added a frame.
Taken at Walsall Leather Museum, a Walsall Council-managed heritage centre celebrating the town's tradition with the leather industry.
This flip clock makes a subtle flipping sound.
Unlike the regular analog and digital clock, the action of flipping makes us realize how quickly time is passing by. The mind works in such a way that when the change is more visible and physical, it sends a higher priority signal of attention to the consciousness.
In our household, there is no 'tick tock tick tock', it's simply 'flip flip flip'.
Lis Chaong of thequirkyme.com and ponyandmeow.com
This is a clock I modified for a friends birfday. The numbers are backwards because it spins backwards.
Got the idea from Make blog:
This is just a test of the high iso setting of my new Nikon Coolpix P7100.
No flash, no tripod, just three light bulbs at night.
Unmodified JPG.
You can see the clock my father made some years ago.
An Ikea clock, customized with Hama Mini beads. The clock is not functional in self, for the beads design is slightly too big to fit into the transparent plastic in the front. Thusly, the frame cannot be properly closed.
Anyway, the idea is there (and I kind of like it), so the plan is to make a second version of it in the future.
most clock towers are very tall and so is this one - this clock tower belongs to the Maritime Museum of Townsville which is just across the creek from the marina I am staying in for a couple of nights. I had to zoom right in to get this night image of the clock tower. i did use a long exposure.
ourdailychallenge- tall
Cliche Saturday - What did you do this summer? counting time
(but it is winter down-under)
HCS
If I recall correctly, I came very close to blowing the project on this night. I was in bed going to sleep when somehow I remembered that I hadn't taken a picture for that day. Being really tired and already in bed I really didn't want to get up to take a picture so I didn't. My camera was within reaching distance from my bed on my desk (my bed is lofted next to my desk) so I took a bracketed exposure looking down past the shelf and clock next to my bed toward my desk. This is a combination of two exposures, one for the clock face and shelf, and another for the background and top of the clock. It came out alright for having almost no thought put into it.
In the restaurant Zur Hauptache in Rendsburg. Know nothing about the clock but the lettering is terrific. Clock keeps accurate time too.
Sudbury Hall is a country house in Sudbury, Derbyshire, England.
Sudbury Hall is one the country's finest Restoration mansions and has Grade I listed building status.
The Vernon family came to Sudbury as a result of the 16th century marriage of Sir John Vernon to Ellen Montgomery the Sudbury heiress. The house was built between 1660 and 1680 by George Vernon, grandfather of George Venables-Vernon the 1st Baron Vernon and is notable for its superb Great Staircase, fine Long Gallery, and portraits by John Michael Wright, and of Charles II's mistresses. Inside there are a mixture of architectural styles with beautiful carvings by Grinling Gibbons and Edward Pearce, murals by Louis Laguerre and elaborate plasterwork by Samuel Mansfield, James Pettifer and Robery Bradbury. The carvings above the main entrance porch were sculpted by William Wilson. There are formal gardens with a tree-fringed lake.
The house was also used as the internal Pemberley scenes in the BBC dramatisation (1995) of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.
The property was leased for three years from 1840 by Queen Adelaide, the widow of William IV of the United Kingdom. It is now owned and maintained by the National Trust.[1] to whom it was gifted by the Vernon family in 1967.
French Vinyard wall clock, glass dial, strikes the hours and half hours on a coiled gong.
Unusualy the fromt opens upwards (Hinged at the top) (SOLD)
Arduino Word Clock with minute resolution of time in words and linear display of seconds.
There are also modes for digital clock, analogue clock, temperature & humidity, & also three games, Game of Life, Simon & Tetris.
The clock can be stand alone or run as a slave off a Master Clock if required.
In stand alone mode the clock runs off it's built in temperature compensated real time clock with an accuracy of ±2ppm from 0°C to +40°C
When running as a slave off a Master Clock time is synchronised on every 30seconds past the minute.
Summer/Winter time is also automatically adjusted by one of my Pragotron Master Clocks on the BSTin (D7 Nano) pin.
A manual switch can be added instead if quick summer/winter time change is required.
There is an option for PIR control so the clock automatically turns off when no one is in the room.
The Clock measures 500mm x 500mm weighs 12lb (5.5Kg) and is designed to be wall mounted.
There are touch pads in each corner to setup and control the clock.
A mini USB socket provides brightness information over the serial port and also allows software programming in situe.
The clock tower adorn's Bay City's "City Hall". The cornerstone reads A.D. 1894.The tower pass is listed as 186 feet. Very very cool well preserved building.
Stained glass mosaic clock on a recycled glass piece that was part of a light fixture in its previous life.
Glass is shaded from pale bright green to black and, to compliment this, a special grouting technique was used that also shades from pale green to deep green/black. See my blog post for more information and pictures of this clock being grouted: mosaicsmith.blogspot.com/2012/01/more-shading-grout-in-mo...
3 9/16" x 8 11/16" (9 x 22 cm)
太口耐的小闹钟，兔子都能一掌握住，听着久违的滴嗒声，仿佛世界都平静了下来
INSTRUCTIONS OF DIAMOND BRAND ALARM CLOCK
1. Time winding: turn the key in the direction of the arrow.Wind up fully in every 24 hours, and the clock will run 36 hours sequentially.
2. Setting time: turn the knob in the direction of the arrow to the time desired. If it is necessary to turn the minute hand counterclock wise while it is over the standard time,it is essential first to turn it back five minutes less than the time desired, then to set it to the correct time.
3. Setting alarm: turn the knob in the direction of the arrow. Turn the alarm dial (or the alarm hand) to the time desired. The alarm time will show up in alignment with the alarm mark on the clock dial.
4. Alarm winding: turn the key in the direction of the arrow. Wind up fully for maximum sequent alarm duration. Note: When turning the alarm key, the alarm "stop" button will automatically set ou.For the double bell alarm clock, it is necessary to turm the moving end of the alarm shutter to the right.
5. Stopping alarm: (a) for the double bell alarm clock, switch the alarm shutter on the top of the clock to the left; (b) for the other alarm clocks, push the alarm "stop" button in.
6. Regulating time: if slow, move the regulator toward the left "+"; if fast, move the regulator to the right "-". To move one graduation on the scale will function about 6 minutes.
FEATURES OF DIAMOND ALARM CLOCK
1. Sequential Running Over 36 Hours
2. High Accuracy
3. Good Reliability in Setting and Stopping Alarm
4. Sweep Second Hand
5. Fashionable Design of Different Models
6. Additional Calendar Mechanism Optional
7. One Year Warranty