Maybe another link to a Dali sundial: http://www.pop.ac/
portlligat013.html
Willy LEENDERS
Hasselt in Flanders (Belgium)
www.wijzerweb.be
Op 14-mrt-08, om 14:03 heeft Robert Terwilliger het volgende geschreven:
Thanks to all who replied. Most replies came to my own mailbox and
not to the list. Remember to "Reply to all".
What I was looking for was a sort of misty painting of a building
with a non-descript sundial on the wall.
On other Dali sundials:
Joël Robic (and others):
For sundials in Paris you can see Andree Gotteland site (and book):
http://www2.saf-lastronomie.com/csmp/arr5n/centrea51.html
Willy LEENDERS:
The Dali sundial in Paris is not a painting.
A painting is the Salvador Dali "self portrait sundial". You find a
picture at http://www.elainefineart.com/dali/self_portrait_sundial.htm
As for the painting I was seeking, I believe Richard Langley might
have found it and may be forwarding a link to the list.
Dave bell sent this interesting link.
http://peregrinations.kenyon.edu/vol1-3/gower.pdf
And provided the answer:
> What timepiece has the most moving parts?
Why, an hour glass, of course!
Bob
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
koeln.de] On Behalf Of Robert Terwilliger
Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2008 7:40 PM
To: 'Sundial Mailing List'
Subject: Dali sundial +
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?
Bob
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