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The usual mechanism for running the clock, rather than be attached to a spindle at the centre, sits at the top (above 12 o'clock) looking like the knob on a pocket watch. It rotates a flexible band concealed around the edge of the face. The ends of the hands are fixed to this band (via transparent extensions),
and rotate around a centre axle. The face, hands and edge are completely flexible, and the entire clock can be draped over any part of Port Lligat.
Dali
http://www.mystudio...sure/dali/dali.html
[po, Mar 25 2005]
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Annotation:
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Indeed, [po]. You were quick with that link, too... I was just about to post the same one. |
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You'll want to wear this upside down. |
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Um - if Dali painted this seventy five odd years ago, does it really count as a new idea...? |
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His clocks were made of cheese. |
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might work better if you had circles of clear plastic with clock hands on them. they could sit in a plastic pouch full of oil to keep them lubricated and could be turned just like you say. |
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Nice - that would stop the sagging you might get from having them held only at the ends. |
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