Dali sundial +

2008-03-13 Thread Robert Terwilliger
Some time ago someone posted a link to a painting by Salvador Dali that included a sundial. Could someone point me to it again? == Try this: == Since it has none, I suppose a sundial could be considered the timepiece with the least moving parts. What timepiece has the most moving parts? B

Re: Dali sundial +

2008-03-13 Thread dbell
> Some time ago someone posted a link to a painting by Salvador Dali that > included a sundial. > > Could someone point me to it again? I found this: http://peregrinations.kenyon.edu/vol1-3/gower.pdf > == Try this: == > > Since it has none, I suppose a sundial could be considered the timepiece >

RE: Dali sundial +

2008-03-13 Thread Larry Bohlayer / Celestial Products
Bob Terwilliger wrote: What timepiece has the most moving parts? This honor might be bestowed on the The Rasmus Sørnes Clock See references to astronomical clocks at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_clock#Copenhagen Specific to the Rasmus Sorens Clock, the Wikipedia entry sa

Re: Dali sundial +

2008-03-13 Thread robic.joel
For sundials in Paris you can see Andree Gotteland site (and book): http://www2.saf-lastronomie.com/csmp/arr5n/centrea51.html Joël 48°01'25'' N, 1°45'40" O ---> http://www.cadrans-solaires.fr/ - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Robert Terwilliger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc