View allAll Photos Tagged clock
notice the beautiful CCTV camera. New report came out, says Londoners are captured 300 times a day by CCTV.
Close up of the detail on the lower facia of my old clock, this is all in cast brass. Any information on this or such clocks is most welcomed.
The biggest clock in Europe is in Cergy-Pontoise, the town where I spent two weeks last summer in the home of my French exchange friend, Thomas.
Clock in the entry area of the R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant, taken at Doors Open Toronto 2012. I believe the lights below it have something to do with water levels in the plant - anyone know more about it?
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There's a funny story behind this clock...
See alternate version (with Gaussian blur) here: www.flickr.com/photos/laffy4k/367822192/
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This clock sits in the middle of Weymouth. It's big. It's red and blue. A little bit like Superman. But without the special powers. I like this shot. Mainly because I'm not in it.
Me and Lydia took the kids into town today, and of course the camera came with me. I purposely travelled light so it was just me, the Nikon and my fiddy.
Up until now I've tried not to post those random shots we all take, but I like seeing these kind of shots from other people, and lately I've been so reliant on a full setup of camera, tripod, flash etc to get a good shot - I justed wanted to get out there and be a shutterbug.
So while none of these shots I've posted are particularly earth-shaking or original, I had a great time taking them. It was fun. And it was a really liberating experience given that I'm totally f**ked off with taking self-portraits lately.
Object Name: Tall case clock
Accession Number: HF.85.139.1
Date: c. 1830
Materials: Mahogany
Origin: Prince Edward Island
Artist/Manufacturer: John Trenaman
Description: A Georgian style tall case clock made by Charlottetown clockmaker, John Trenaman. Clock face has images of the eastern and western hemispheres as well as a roundel to display seconds and days of the month. Clock face is framed by swan-neck pediment. Both the clock face and its mechanics are imported.
I watched a play at school with the kids this week called "Made in Sheffield". It was based around the Vulcan at the top of the Town Hall and the Buffer girl in the clock at Orchard Square. We had to pop into town today, so I thought I'd take my camera to try and capture them both. It has made me restart my Sheffield project.
This image depicts my alarm clock in my room and was taken at a time of 4:30 am, as shown on the clock. The context of this photo is that I was up late at night because I couldn't sleep, and it captures my overall desire for more sleep in my life.
This relates to my identity because as a college student, I am usually up late doing homework or studying for exams. I also struggle with sleep issues and falling asleep, which couples my desire for more sleep with my desire to be able to fall asleep earlier in general. In addition, I chose this particular alarm clock because of its features and also its aesthetic. Because I tend to not get enough sleep (again, showing my desire for sleep) I also tend to have a hard time waking up in the morning. This alarm clock came with a device that you can put in your pillow that vibrates to wake you up if you are a deep sleeper like me who sometimes sleeps through their alarms. Aesthetically, it fits the overall grayscale color scheme of my room which is very minimalist with white furniture. Even though one of my desires is more sleep which is symbolized with this alarm clock, the specific alarm clock I chose was a result of advertisers manipulating my desire to lead me to buy the one that had extra features and went with my room.