Having clocks in public were more important before everyone carried their cell phones which have now replaced watches. Lovely photo with great reflections. Yes, I see you there, and you also caught a fine street photo in the reflection on the right.
Big WOW, RedPat. Both, my (to me unknown) Grandfather and my Dad were watchmakers. My Brother is "but" a goldsmith and optometrist but still sells watches - I am surrounded by the sound of clocks, as it reminds me of my dear Dad... A glorious entrance, we have such a clock on ours, too. Must share a pic maybe.
Me encanta Pat.
ReplyDeleteLa alergia me tiene muy vaga.
Buen domingo.
Un abrazo.
Very nice! It's the kind of beautiful details we don't see in modern buildings.
ReplyDeleteHaving clocks in public were more important before everyone carried their cell phones which have now replaced watches. Lovely photo with great reflections. Yes, I see you there, and you also caught a fine street photo in the reflection on the right.
ReplyDeleteGreat details and a nice entrance.
ReplyDeleteIt looks very art nouveau.
ReplyDeleteWould that be an art deco sort of clock? No idea. Just wondering.
ReplyDeletevery beautiful
ReplyDeleteI like the way the wrought iron frames the clock.
ReplyDeleteBig WOW, RedPat. Both, my (to me unknown) Grandfather and my Dad were watchmakers. My Brother is "but" a goldsmith and optometrist but still sells watches - I am surrounded by the sound of clocks, as it reminds me of my dear Dad...
ReplyDeleteA glorious entrance, we have such a clock on ours, too. Must share a pic maybe.
Pretty clock! Take care, have a great week ahead.
ReplyDeleteA work of art in itself.
ReplyDeleteWell composed.
ReplyDelete