Difference between revisions of "Horology"
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|param1 = [[2019]] | |param1 = [[2019]] | ||
|param2 = Clock is | |param2 = Clock is approximately 12'x 24"x5" and hangs 10' tall | ||
|param3 = Aluminum, Skate Bearings, HDPE, Water | |param3 = Aluminum, Skate Bearings, HDPE, Water | ||
|param4 = [[Studio Produced]] | |param4 = [[Studio Produced]] | ||
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''':)''' is a project exploring [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escapement Graham or deadbeat escapemnts] and a contribution to ''Horology'' (Nov. 4-Dec 15, 2019), a exhibition at | ''':)''' is a project exploring [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escapement Graham or deadbeat escapemnts] and a contribution to ''Horology'' (Nov. 4-Dec 15, 2019), a exhibition at [http://www.jackhanley.com/ Jack Hanley Gallery], organized by artist [http://www.elizabethjaeger.com/ Elizabeth Jaeger] and [https://www.instagram.com/silkesilkysilk/ Silke Lindner-Sutti]. | ||
The Graham escapement was a refinement to the anchor escapement designed in 1715 and used in virtually all pendulum clocks since then. The geometry of the escape wheel and Graham Pallets was determined using[http://www.orologiko.it/pdf/EscMechanics.pdf resources] available online and laser cut from aluminum. The clock is inverted so that the weight of clock acts as the driving power. To our knowledge, this has not been done before, probably because it introduces inaccuracies in the pendulum swing. The clock is held in tension by several pounds of water in a hdpe jug suspended from the clock. The pendulum is a Baoding ball, and the escape wheel is cut to depict a smiling face. | |||
The clock takes approximately 5 minutes to travel 10 feet. | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== | ==Process== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:CK-HDPE Test 01.jpg| A test made in a wood mold. The wood began to smoke the plastic. | File:CK-HDPE Test 01.jpg| A test made in a wood mold. The wood began to smoke the plastic. |
Revision as of 03:38, 27 December 2019
Design Year: | 2019 |
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Dimensions: | Clock is approximately 12'x 24"x5" and hangs 10' tall |
Materials: | Aluminum, Skate Bearings, HDPE, Water |
Manufacturer: | Studio Produced |
:) is a project exploring Graham or deadbeat escapemnts and a contribution to Horology (Nov. 4-Dec 15, 2019), a exhibition at Jack Hanley Gallery, organized by artist Elizabeth Jaeger and Silke Lindner-Sutti.
The Graham escapement was a refinement to the anchor escapement designed in 1715 and used in virtually all pendulum clocks since then. The geometry of the escape wheel and Graham Pallets was determined usingresources available online and laser cut from aluminum. The clock is inverted so that the weight of clock acts as the driving power. To our knowledge, this has not been done before, probably because it introduces inaccuracies in the pendulum swing. The clock is held in tension by several pounds of water in a hdpe jug suspended from the clock. The pendulum is a Baoding ball, and the escape wheel is cut to depict a smiling face.
The clock takes approximately 5 minutes to travel 10 feet.