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I have a vague memory of them being called clocks, defined as "Brit the downy spherical seed head of a dandelion".
best viewed large.
An inside look at the clock tower in Bangor, PA. The antique four-faced clock was manufactured by the E. Howard Clock Co. of Boston, Massachusetts, and was installed in the borough hall in 1907. In addition to being Bangor’s timepiece, the clock chimed a coded ring to alert the borough fire department as to the location of the fire. They also used the tower to hang the fire hoses after a fire to dry.
After a period of neglect when the chimes fell silent, the Slate Belt Heritage Center, under the guidance and care of Jay Albert, brought the historic clock back to life again in early 2000. The help of a generous personal donation helped Jay to single-handedly restore the faces. The clock mechanism was restored by David Morgan, former president of the Worldwide Clock Towers Association.
Check out the Slate Belt Heritage Center for other neat regional history and artifacts.
Brisbane's Central Station has a clock tower. Not that you'd know from street level. This is from inside the Sofitel.
This is a picture I have to give credit for. I was looking through the "24 Hours of Flickr" photo pool when I came across this lovely little composition of matchsticks by Nadiobolis. For some reason (possibly my recent poem about time ...) it made me think of clocks, and given what time it happened to be, this is the image that came out.
We managed to cram ourselves next to Graham and his family and shared a few laughs about the lock down. We listened intently to Jilaliyat, an exuberant and lively all-female band.
After the concert, we opted to go back to the Mezzanine for dinner and beer. Once again, the Mezzanine didn't disappoint. This time, we enjoyed their blue cheese and nut briouats, a tartine of olives with goat cheese and sundried tomatoes, hamburger and fries and cheesecake.
Title: Clock
Description: French pendule, ormolu figure group, two figurines on red stone plate, brocot suspension, original ethnology card reads: "two gilt figures support the clock, ornate decoration of gilt and painted china panels"
[Inventory 2010: Note that the base for this clock is stored elsewhere. Two records have been made previously, 1 for the clock and 1 for the base].
Credit: Collection of Auckland Museum Tāmaki Paenga Hira, 1955.201.3, 34554,
www.aucklandmuseum.com/collection/object/am_humanhistory-...
120 feet spire of All Saints church Braunston Northamptonshire The clock was made by John Hanbury of W. Haddon in 1824.
Located on Main Street in front of the old Eagle Emporium/Zion National Bank Building.
Legend has it that it was brought to SLC around 1873 in a wagon pulled by a team of oxen. At the time, City Creek ran nearby and a diversion trench was built to run a water wheel that operated the clock. It is listed on the Utah and National Historic Registries.
Marker:
Corpus Clock with the Chronophage (time eater) creature at the top. Cambridge, July 2021. Photo SOOC.
Here's a picture of my modified analog wall clock. It displays the current time in both analog and binary format. The photo was taken at 11:40.
More information on how to make your own, with PDF patterns, can be found at anthony.liekens.net/static/analogbinaryclock.html
Last iPhone picture for a while I hope. Long day ... out of town and my youngest wasn't feeling well (headache, fever, nausea). Decided we ought to drive home a day early when he started experiencing pain in his lower back. This clock was in the ER, where we spent several hours. Thank goodness it's just a viral thing and he just needs rest. This was the only pic I took today and after the 5 hour drive home it's all I have to give.
Model S5E, 1948. Deco shelf or desk clock. This model was designed by Max Schlenker, Westclox's inhouse designer, in 1941 but did not enter production until 1948. Case is made of brown plastic. Face has twin gold colored bezels, and the numbers are etched into the plastic ring and painted the same color as the case.