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The Clock Mill in the strange and watery world of Three Mills Island in West Ham.
These structures are the oldest industrial buildings in London dating back to the 18th century, although the history of milling on this site goes back even further.
View from the top of the clock tower. Amazing views and gorgeous morning light coming through, we really lucked out on the weather. For the entire day the snow storm took a break and allowed us to see why Kafka would say this...Prague never lets you go… this dear little mother has sharp claws –Franz Kafka
The clock on this beautiful church stood out against the cloudy sky. I liked the view and the contrast.
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Early morning at Ulverston. The clock tower dominates the 1873 built station.
156425 & 475 approach with the 2C47 0823 Lancaster to Barrow-in-Furness. Notably 2C47 was one of the class 37 workings when the loco hauled services ran south of Barrow.
11th January 2019.
© Stephen Veitch - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without permission.
a one shot, small run of 14, tract size, 8 page zine made in 2 hours, printed it on parchment, had slight registration issues, stapled it, burned the corners round and will probably glue the zine filled library card onto a board that i will nail up somewhere.
A city of clock towers if there ever was one. I thought at first I could navigate using them as landmarks, until I found one too many.
Project Flickr - Time
All over London there are amazing pieces of public art that help to brighten up the environment – some of them are good, some are bad, some are downright ugly. One of the very good ones and a favourite installation of mine can be found at One Canada Square in Canary Wharf, Six Public Clocks or the Canary Wharf Clocks, I’m not too sure of the official name.
The Canary Wharf Clocks are by a German designer called Konstantin Grcic, who won a competition to have his vision displayed in the heart of London’s mini Manhattan. The clocks which have become an iconic Canary Wharf sight are based upon the iconic Swiss railway clock, but with a slight twist, each face has a different numeral and they are set at the same time.
This image was not taken this week and I hope nobody minds me adding it to the group.
Thanks in advance to anybody viewing, commenting or favouriting. It's very much appreciated
I've always liked atomic-era clocks but have never been able to afford them (either vintage or reproduction).
I made this similar-looking clock using eggbeaters that were collecting dust at my local thrift store. The center is made from a cheese board, minus the glass dome that usually comes with them.
A full tutorial for this project originally appeared in The Satellite magazine. You can also read full instructions and watch an animated video on my website.
Update: This clock was a winner in the Craft and Hobby Association's Indie Craft Contest and was featured at the 2009 CHA Winter Show. It was also featured in the book 1000 Ideas for Creative Reuse by Garth Johnson and on TheKitchn.
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The concept and images for this project are under my copyright. You may make the project for your own personal use but may not reproduce it to sell online or at craft fairs. If you wish to feature this project on your blog, please contact me for permission. Thanks!