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There are ridiculously engineered gears in here that do different things depending on twisting and pulling the knob.
12 days of christmas swap to redheadskydiver for craftster.org
Made of a cd, hair clips, clock parts and gorilla glue! Each of the clips could hold pictures, atc's, etc
more here:
This Saturday was the first that I was going to spend help two friends with buying suits for their respective weddings.
This old clock tower (still works) is in downtown Petaluma. The downtown area has many historic buildings, good shopping and restaurants.
In Cardiff Central Station.
I don't go to Central Station very often. This is the first time I've seen this clock. I'm guessing the birds 'perform' on the hour.
This clock has looked out over Halifax for more than a century and is a landmark welcoming sailors visiting the port city. It stands below the Citadel, a fortification built by the British to protect Halifax over its colonial years. The Citadel is open to visitors and the grounds are a site for kite flying, snow sledding and other activities.
this is what my clock looked like when it was half done.
www.flickr.com/photos/missangiemay/4319750263/ here's the finished product
inspired by one from Style School
Just documenting a little recent redecorating. Here is a vintage sunburst-style clock.
Mon horloge qui ressemble au soleil; je viens de l'acheter, mais il est assez vieux, je crois.
These wrought iron pole clocks seem to be quite popular in Arkansas towns. This one stands in front of the Railroad Museum in Russellville, Arkansas.
The clock tower at Herne Bay was a gift from Mrs Ann Thwaytes, who was a regula rvisitor to the town in the early 19th century. The gift was made after she was widowed and left £300, 000 by her late husband, a considerable amount at the time. Building commenced in October 1836, with the tower being completed 12 months later, almost to the day. The tower cost £4000 and stands 82 feet high to the weather vane.
Taken for the Take Aim Vertical challenge