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The Liver Building's clock tower in Liverpool.
Exposure- 4 seconds
Aperture- F8
ISO 100
Focal length- 76mm
Nice wander around sunny Chester this morning. Christo was there wrapping up the bridge gate and clock or it's being refurbished I guess.
Bought a programmed micro from www.clock-it.net/led_clocks/index.html and made up circuit board to hold the surface mount LED's.
This is a longer exposure, so quite a few of the LED's have lit up.
Update: check out the new clocks, with a manufactured board!
Owari clock needs some work. Laquered case pretty loose at all joints, broken trim. Movement dirty and not running.
Clock on the side of an office building in Shinodome, Tokyo. It looks ghibli-inspired to me.
For more photos and video, visit www.tumultco.com/Trips/Japan2009/
The Bundy clock was an American invention used by transport companies to monitor timekeeping. The driver would have to insert a key at the stop in order to record his progress on a paper tape. The letters BCT stand for Birmingham City Transport, and these clocks date back to the tram era. As I recall, this one was still in use in 1974 on the Outer Circle bus route, which also featured some of the oldest buses still running then. There's more on this unusual relic at this blog thebeautyoftransport.com/2017/01/18/obscure-objects-of-tr...
change the batteries in this clock ... It is just over an hour slow. Mike and Josh made round clocks and rectangular clocks for Christmas gifts one year. I have one of each and I'll never get rid of them.
Kern Jewelers used to occupy this space on Woodward Avenue. The building was demolished in 1966, but the clock was preserved. After Compuware built its HQ on the site, it paid to restore and and the clock and install it near its original location.
The sophisticated clock tower in Cliveden in the Royal County of Berkshire, UK.
(To see the photo in Large size, Right Click on the photo and select LARGE)
The Anglican church in the village is dedicated to St John and the village and parish are named for the church. Within the church are reserved seats with name plaques for members of both chambers of the Manx parliament, whilst in the adjacent church hall is an exhibition detailing the history of the Tynwald.