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As Homer once said:
"You should have just taken an existing product and stuck a clock in it or something..."
This is my fish-clock. I like it.
While I was at Uni, I used to work at a surfing clothes store called Mambo in the holidays. I rescued this from the bin once when they were having a clearout of flood-damaged stock.
A local graphic designer hooked me up with some new business cards!
These will be made available soon, and the white will be transparent. Love it.
There is another design coming that will be the "everyday" card as these are a little more costly and will be reserved for those more special occasions/people/etc.
Epsom clock tower is seen during the snowy weather of February 2009, when Epsom was reported to have had the deepest snow in Britain at the time!
Millenium Clock vertorama
National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh
National Museum website: www.nms.ac.uk/our_museums/national_museum.aspx
WIkipedia National Museum of Scotland: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Museum_of_Scotland
This is a reconstruction based on remains at All Saints' Church, Highcross Street, Leicester, supplemented by documentary evidence. The original carved wood quarter-jacks disappeared many years ago, but traditionally dates back to the early 17th Century. In Jacobean costume, they represented heralds.
Like it's predecessor, this clock operates every quarter-hour, and chimes the hour on the hour.
Constructed with aid of National Lottery funds and installed in October 1999 to mark the beginning of a new millennium.
I saw this while I was cycling through the city. No idea if it's actually a moving clock or a stationary object, but it looked interesting.
I'm practicing with my new canon, in my job we use canon and i have to practice with camera for wedding, photo children, fashion shot...
Model: Amk Glez
Photo and post-processing: me
Cathédrale Notre-Dame of Strasbourg
The Strasbourg astronomical clock is located in the Cathédrale Notre-Dame of Strasbourg, Alsace, France. It is the third clock on that spot and dates from the time of the first French possession of the city (1681–1870). The first clock had been built in the 14th century, the second in the 16th century, when Strasbourg was a Free imperial city of the Holy Roman Empire.
The current, third clock dates from 1843. Its main features, besides the automata, are a perpetual calendar (including a computus), an orrery (planetary dial), a display of the real position of the Sun and the Moon, and solar and lunar eclipses. The main attraction is the procession of the 18 inch high figures of Christ and the Apostles, which occurs every day at solar noon, while the life-size cock crows three times.