View allAll Photos Tagged semaphore
Taken on my iPhone. It's at an odd angle like that because of the way I had to hold it to get down this low without getting wet sand all over my shirt. I was going to correct it, but I kind of like it like that for some reason.
This would have to be one of the last Semaphore signals left in NSW. Found this fella between Binalong and Bowning from memory.
Taking our dog Bertie for his first visit to the beach on a cold wintery day at Semaphore beach.
05/07/2008
Sombra verde de semáforo
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Gatteville pour le Worldwide KAP Week end 2008
Gatteville for the Worldwide KAP Week end 2008
Kite Aerial Photography (KAP)
Photographie aérienne par cerf-volant.
12th annual semaphore international kite festival, semaphore beach, adelaide, south australia, march 27-29 2009
An impressive gantry of semaphore signals is seen on the entry to the tunnel prior to Worcester station, viewed from a retreating mark 2 coach on 10th May 2014.
TfW DMU 197013 passes the cleared lower-quadrant semaphore - PS40 - at Pontrilas, likely heading to Manchester Piccadilly. The other semaphore - PS36 - controls access to the siding. The signal box is on the left.
One of the two signal boxes at Workington, this one at the southern end of the station, with a semaphore arm and three ground discs in front.
Bill Kingsley Memorial Tour to South Australia. A ride on the National Railway Museum's Semaphore to Fort Glanville Railway. From the pier, the War Memorial and the Signal Tower. Note the ball on tower which drops at 12 noon.
Image Caption: Semaphore (2005) by Ben Rubin, a site-specific public artwork on the Adobe Almaden Tower in San Jose, CA.
Credit: Photo courtesy of The Office for Creative Research.
San Jose Sempahore (2005).
Site-specific public artwork by Ben Rubin. Commissioned by Adobe Systems. Incorporated in collaboration with the City of San Jose’s Office of Cultural Affair’s Public Art Program.
Short description: A multi-sensory kinetic artwork that illuminates the San Jose skyline with the transmission of a coded message.
Abstract:
SEMAPHORE: a visual apparatus for communicating messages over distance.
San Jose Semaphore, by artist Ben Rubin, is a permanent public artwork commissioned by Adobe Systems Incorporated in collaboration with the City of San Jose’s Office of Cultural Affair’s Public Art Program.
Located within the top floors of Adobe’s Almaden Tower headquarters in San Jose, California, San Jose Semaphore is a multi-sensory kinetic artwork that illuminates the San Jose skyline with the transmission of a coded message. The content of the San Jose Semaphore’s message is a mystery; cracking the encryption technique and deciphering the message is posed as a challenge for the public. To the first person or group to successfully crack the code, Adobe will award bragging rights and acknowledgment on both the Adobe website (www.adobe.com) and the San Jose Semaphore website.
Project on OCR’s website: o-c-r.org/portfolio/san-jose-semaphore/
Artwork and photo © 2012 The Office for Creative Research, all rights reserved.