Arrivals and departures inside Versailles-Chantiers train station which I was showing you yesterday. The only problem here is how do you know you'll catch your train?!! ---------------------------------------
Le seul problème ici, c'est comment savoir si on va rater son train avec une horloge pareille ?!!
Le seul problème ici, c'est comment savoir si on va rater son train avec une horloge pareille ?!!
It can be worse: time ago we had digital clocks around town marking hours like 28:12 or 12:78...
ReplyDeleteI think I would have to be carrying my phone. It's the only clock I have with me any more.
ReplyDeleteI don't understand the picture, but maybe I am in a fog. What are the pictures? Is that a clock? I certainly would miss the train, but I wouldn't care since there is always another one if you aren't in a hurry.
ReplyDeleteI always suspected that the French couldn't be bothered with time schedules. :-)
ReplyDeleteRun real fast?
ReplyDeleteWell, clever people can tell time on their watch and a wall clock!
ReplyDeleteYou have to be self-reliant. How odd this is for the area around Paris, though, since it is the cradle of the international timekeeping system.
ReplyDeleteen effet ;o)) bien vu
ReplyDeletewow so beautiful shot! I hope some day I can visit Versailles!
ReplyDeleteLéia
Hmmm. A challenging clock indeed. What was the architect thinking? ;-)
ReplyDeleteWatch sales should be booming there.
ReplyDeleteDrole! Il faut avoir une montre!
ReplyDeleteLovely post..Enjoyed the photo !! Thanks for sharing..Unseen Rajasthan
ReplyDeleteHehe, yes:) Nice capture.
ReplyDeleteSuch an interesting clock, I too would photograph it much and miss my train.
ReplyDeleteThey say that any clock is right at least twice a day but this certainly ups the ante!
ReplyDeleteI love that huge clock. Maybe the black thing moves for the hours and you just have to guess at the minutes -- therefore all trains arrive and depart on the hour? I would love to know the story behind this clock. . .
ReplyDeleteVery cool detail shot! :-)
ReplyDelete