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The clock tower in Exelon Plaze just outside the Chase Tower, downtown Chicago. The flag is a reflection in the 55 W. Monroe building.
Clock of Müllersches Volksbad (Müller's public bath), München (Munich), Bavaria, Germany.
Müllersches Volksbad is a neo-baroque Art Nouveau building from 1901 that was in its time the biggest and most expensive indoor pool of the world and the first public bath in Munich. Beside swimming in the large pools, you also could take a private bath in one of the many bath tubs.
It's still a special atmoshere there, even today you are swimming in the stylish neo-baroque ambience of the olden days.
My Moonbeam Alarm Clock broke, so I had to get a new one. I found this at Urban Outfitters. It's an alarm clock/radio/MP3 speaker - very functional!!!
the owner of this store got suspicious when i was taking a photo through the window because she couldn't understand why i was talking a photo of the clock. you may agree with her.
Installed c.1390; one of the oldest medieval clock faces in the world. On the quarter hour jousting knights go round in tournament.
This clock was added to the Jewelers Building during construction in the late 1920s. Notice father time at the top of it.
This clock uses an Arduino to display the incoming DCF77 Radio Code and also display pulse information. It is based on the clock by edr1924 here www.flickr.com/photos/edr1924/albums/72157646579220681
The clock also uses a 2nd Arduino to filter the incoming signal if required
The Fob watch, designed by Seiko, was given as a gift to the people of Melbourne. The watch has a twelve and a half metre, two tonne chain, which was taken down during the centre's refurbishment and has since not been re-attached. Every hour, on the hour, a marionette display drops down from the bottom of the watch with Australian galahs, cockatoos and two minstrels performing Waltzing Matilda, under the watchful gaze of some koalas. IDX:2012_06_15_0008965
Clock towers were first built in Ottoman territories in the 16th century and would often also function as barometers, windmills, compasses, fire watchtowers or meeting points. After the decleration of the Republic of Turkey, cities were built around clock towers, especially in Anatolia. Only 52 of 144 clock towers built during the Ottoman period still exist today.
#SALTResearch, Ali Saim Ülgen Archive
Saat kuleleri Osmanlı topraklarında 16. yüzyılda görülmeye başlandı; saatçiliğe meraklı olan II. Abdülhamid’in tahta çıkışının 25. yıl dönümünde (1901) valilere gönderdiği “irade” (ferman) ile vilayet ve sancaklara yayıldı. Halkın görebileceği yüksek bir tepeye, şehrin en kalabalık meydanına ya da kale, cami gibi tarihî yapıların üstüne inşa edilen saat kuleleri, aynı zamanda barometre, rüzgâr gülü, pusula, yangın gözetleme yeri ve buluşma noktası işlevi görürdü. Cumhuriyet’le birlikte özellikle Anadolu’daki kentler, kuleler çevresinde meydan oluşturulacak şekilde kurulmuştur. Osmanlı döneminde yapılan 144 saat kulesinden 52’si günümüze ulaşmıştır.
#SALTAraştırma, Ali Saim Ülgen Arşivi
Repository: SALT Research
Rights Info: This material can be used under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license.
It's easy to take photos of model trams, the real fun is when you run them to a timetable with a fast clock.
The program on the laptop is free from www.dotric.com.au/trains/FastClock.htm
This program allows the operator to schedule sevices by destination, set the time ratio, count down for the next three departures plus stop, pause and edit. The previous set up I had was a reworked clock face ( set 3:1 ratio) and a excel spread sheet.
The four-faced Boston University clock on Comm Ave opposite Warren Towers -- the huge BU dormitory.
Taken and originally posted in March 2007.
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...
Nothing interesting just another modern day clock. It was striped apart and examined after it had quit in 2022 (probably earlier). It had suffered multiple defects due to old age and can't be resuscitated.
Only Time will tell and every clock tells a story....
The problem with clock is, once you got two they start to multiply..
It all started when I acquired my first clock a 1960's jap 7-day wall clock from a colleague of mine by the name of Wong Mun Lai, a clock collector
www.flickr.com/photos/lonesomecrow/3975601137/in/set-7215...
It was a non-working clock which I wanted to hang up for display. After a while, I felt something amiss. A clock is not a clock if it does'nt work! So I took it apart and do some fixing, to my surprise I managed to get it ticking again ! I was totally fascinated From there I got my second, third and so on....
My favourite has to be the 400 day clock
Amazing time piece and fun to repair Next in line is those of the electromechanical design type
I love the working principles
At the time of writing, my collection is still growing....but has grind to a halt as my interest is now focus on nature photography
This is my first attempt at what is commonly called HDR. Since this was a night photo I could not get the exposure right for both the scene and the brightness of the clock. I took two photos, one properly exposed for the clock faces and one for the rest of the scene and selectively blended them in Paint.NET to create a single image with proper exposure for both elements.
View of the clock face inside the Cathedral. Located in the north transept, it’s an astronomical clock inside but an ‘ordinary’ one on the outside. The original mechanism dates from between 1386 and 1392, but was replaced in the 19th century, and eventually moved to the Science Museum in London, where it continues to operate. The dial represents a geocentric view of the universe, with sun and moon revolving around a central Earth. Above, every quarter hour a figure comes out to hit two bells, and a pair of jousting knights chase each other.