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This page has collected lots of photos of clocks in ruins. Although many of them has already stopped, they still show time (Japan time) for you:
http://www.madin.jp/haikyo/
A nice idea. Clocks are still working in forgotten places.
http://www.madin.jp/haikyo/
A nice idea. Clocks are still working in forgotten places.
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Although many of them have already stopped, they still show time (Japan time) for you:
Kind of like, "Time goes on". I really love haikyo and watching videos of people exploring ruined and forgotten places, it's so... creepy yet intriguing, thanks!
A worn thing has often a beauty of its own, I think.
They still show the correct time twice a day!! =)
that was very interesting
Ruins' Clocks
When I first saw this I thought "Ruins Clocks" should be "Ruined Clocks" (clocks that are broken), but after looking at the site it seems you mean "Ruins' Clocks" (clocks in (building) ruins). Interestingly enough, "clocks in ruins" means both without any change in punctuation.
But I suspect you already knew that. ^^
Although many of them has already stopped, they still tell time (Japan time) for you:
idiom: to tell time (not sure why, but we use "tell" with time. ex: could you tell me the time, please?" also, "do you happen to have the time?")
日本語でも「時を告げる」という言い方をしますね。「時間を告げる」よりも美しく響きます。