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Clock that was damaged by the atomic bomb blast at Nagasaki. Photographed at the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museam. Note the time on the clock face shows the time of the blast when the clock stopped.
Visit to the Crawford Auto-Aviation Collection at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio on March 17, 2013. This is an excellent collection of historic cars as well as a few airplanes. I didn't see any information about this rather old propeller, but it has several autographs (one can be glimpsed
at the right edge) on the blades and this clock in the center.
The shot was taken through glass.
This clock was a retirement gift for my Mom. The owner of the Master Tool and Mold asked me to create this for her as gift from the company. The gold bricks for the face are from Chrome Block City and the chrome silver engraved tiles for the numbers from Bricks4all. The clock mecanism is of course not LEGO but does play Westminster Chimes.
I've never created a clock before so I was a bit nervouse about how this would turn out. My Mom loved it though, as did every one else at the retirement party so I guess I did well on this one.
Clock at entrance to the eponymous housing estate. Henry Prince was a Councillor who championed decent social housing. Earlsfield, London Borough of Wandsworth.
This is a Sharp Atomic Weather Station Alarm Clock that we just bought for my hubby. It is battery operated and gives the inside and outside temperatures. 7/18/12
Assignment:
Illustrate the idea of time in a photograph today. Be as literal or abstract as you want to be with your interpretation., post it then Tag it with #TP253
The actual clock mentioned in the book, Louise: Louise Klassen Matson's Flight to Freedom (from Russia) as told to Margaret Anderson. This heirloom was taken with the family as they escaped from Russia in the 1920's. It was to be used to sell for emergency money should the need arise. Fortunately it didn't and survives to this day!
Photo A Day: November 5
Well. I was waking up at 5 a.m., and not thinking of photos. And it did me no good to be outside for a photo at 5 p.m. like I was for October's 4 o'clock theme. We changed our time an hour back on Sunday (returning to standard time from daylight savings time), so now it's dark at 5 p.m. All I could think to do was photograph the dining room clock at 5 o'clock.
I also want to add that 5:00 has always been an important time to me. Growing up, it's when we had dinner, no matter what. Dad got home slightly before, and Mom had dinner timed to be ready right at 5. I used to adhere to that same schedule after I moved out, but nowadays I just eat loosely between 4 and 7 pm.
Finally, I rarely do black and white photography, but this theme kind of lent itself to monochrome.
Time getting blurred around the edges.
I took this of the office clock at my work. I happened to be working overnight and time was definitely on my mind at the t i m e.
March 28, 2018
They're working on the clock on Massachusetts Hall, and they've put up this decoy drape while the actual clock is gone.
At the FVMS in Alloa. Just finished this Oak clock with laser engraving of the Wallace Monument Stirling.
Equirectangular panorama built from 10 pictures shot handheld.
See also its stereographic projection.
Copyright © 2011 Artizan-Ni Tim Kingsley
Do Not Use Without Permission.
The Orloj is mounted on the southern wall of Old Town City Hall in the Old Town Square. The clock mechanism itself is composed of three main components: the astronomical dial, representing the position of the Sun and Moon in the sky and displaying various astronomical details; "The Walk of the Apostles", a clockwork hourly show of figures of the Apostles and other moving sculptures -- notably a figure of Death (represented by a skeleton) striking the time; and a calendar dial with medallions representing the months.