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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.
24-hour clock, Venice | The 24-hour clock is clockwise, but the zodiac is counterclockwise. | August 5, 2014 | Canon EOS 5D Mark III | ¹⁄₆₀ sec at f/4.5 100
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 fringe is hyperbolic, with wire inside to make it more formable.
The yarn is from my stash but I bought the clock.
After the British Car Show in Downtown Safety Harbor on Saturday, October 24, 2015, I had the opportunity to photograph both the Safety Harbor Fountain and Clock. These are located at the Veterans Memorial Park at the corner of Bayshore Boulevard and Veterans Memorial Lane.
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...
I must remember not to use the local camera / tv store to develop my film...no matter how quickly I need it developing. This roll of b/w film came back with what looks like soap bubbles on the images.
Taken on a street photography trip in Gujarat, India in Jan 2012. The trip was run by Maciej Dakowicz for David, Matt and myself.
Mamiya 7ll - 80mm - 1:4 Kodak 400TMY
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.
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.
Clear skies and frigid weather greeted Pitt Community College’s clock tower Feb. 20, as the new campus landmark was lifted into place outside the Ed and Joan Warren Building.