The time in Photos

A large, fullscreen clock. Both arms point up, it is exactly twelve o’clock.

A clock built into the window of a Dutch train station. It’s an eclectic building. The windows, the roof, and many ornaments are old, while the large mosaic is clearly from a more recent date. Both hands of the clock point straight up, it is 12 o’clock.

Looking out a window of a train. There’s some reflection. Outside it’s raining. There’s a clock on a pole with an X taped over it. Behind the X you can see that the clock points at exactly twelve o’clock.

A clock indicating the next departure time. It points at twelve o’clock.

There’s a clock next to a canal boat in Amsterdam. It points up with both arms, it’s twelve o’clock.

Two ceramic clocks on a shelf. The one on the left, the red one, points at twelve o’clock, the yellow one points at two minutes past twelve.

The background of this image is blurry, but a bookcase can be distinguished. In the foreground there’s a modern silver clock on a silver point with a dark blue, almost purple face. It points at twelve o’clock.

All kinds of toys, and pictures, and other stuff is placed around a wooden clock. On this clock a cutout picture of a girl is stuck. The clock points at one minute past 12.

A wooden clock in a bar with a little horse on top. It points at one minute past 12.

A modern clock, fitted in a round window at night. It points at one minute past twelve o’clock.

A wooden clock, still in the box. On its face a picture of the city of Nijmegen is engraved. The clock points at one minute past 12.

An enormous green lit clock on the Amstel Station in Amsterdam points at one minute after midnight.

A clock indicating the next departure time. It points at one minute past twelve.

This blue ceramic plate with yellow flowers is also a clock. It is for sale for 60 euros. The time on this clock plate is two minutes past 12.

A very shiny clock, with something that looks like a golden mechanism, but probably isn’t. On the face it says Quartz, and quartz clocks don’t need mechanisms. It points at 2 minutes past 12.

Two ceramic clocks on a shelf. The one on the left, the red one, points at twelve o’clock, the yellow one points at two minutes past twelve.

A clock on a metal pillar with stickers on it. According to the clock it is 2 minutes past 12.

A swiss clock on platform 9 on a train station in Switzerland. It points at 3 minutes past 12.

A clock on a blue wall says it is four minutes past twelve.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

Over a cabinet with clean linnen, and shiny wine glasses, there’s a large station clock, which points at 4 minutes past twelve.

A travel clock in a thrift shop. It points at 4 minutes past 12.

A clock on a pole points at 4 minutes after midnight.

A public poster by the metropolitan police that says: Traffic incident, Day: Sunday, Date: 4th Feb, Time: 00.04 hrs.

A clock that looks older than it is, since it is a quartz clock (it uses batteries, it says on the sticker). It points at five minutes past twelve.

A wall clock is attached to a white square, off center. The white square is attached to a white wall. The upper part of the wall is perforated. A diagonal line separates the perforated part from the non-perforated part. The clock points at 5 minutes past 12.

A digital device says it is Kurz nach 12, which means Shortly after twelve in German.

A brick wall with a gothic window and a clock. The clock points at 6 past 12.

The sleeve of the four track demo by the band Kafka. The lyrics of one of the songs is printed on it, but they are not in English, and in a language I don’t know, so I’m not typing them over. There’s a picture of a clock on this sleevse, which points at seven minutes past twelve.

On a train station, on a platform, looking at a clock mirrored in the glass of a waiting area. It seems to point at 7 past 12.

Two wrist watches, large ones. One of the two is in focus. The time on it is approximately 7 minutes past 12.

A clock in a bar points at 7 past 12.

A red ceramic clock in front of a green glass and a vase. The clock points at 7 minutes past twelve.

A clock that is made of just the two hands. It’s placed in a bookcase. It seems to point at 8 minutes past 12.

There are two vases, and one clock, still boxed and wrapped in plastic. The vases are placed right and left from the clock in the box. There are birds, leaves, and grapes on the vases and the clock. The grapes and leaves are coloured gold, the rest is a weird mix of orange and red, in a vein-like pattern. The clock looks a bit like a pineapple and it points at 8 minutes past 12.

The clock is placed slanted so it is rather confusing. You might think that it points at 3 minutes past 11. But when you pay a little attention you can see that in fact it is 8 minutes past 12.

A picture of a wrist watch on someone’s wrist. It’s a classic, rather minimalist watch. It’s upside down, and it points at 9 minutes past 12.

Some colourful lamps hanging from the ceiling. Also, a neon sign saying Lagunitas. And there’s a clock attached to the ceiling which points at 9 minutes past 12.

On this detail of an art print there’s a clock that points at 10 past 12.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8, and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A street with lower buildings on the right, and a very high building on the left. In front of the building, in a hedge, there’s a rather large clock. It points at 11 minutes past 12

Two, red, three pointed stars on a white wall. There’s also a black and white clock on this same wall. It points at 11 minutes past twelve.

A watch surrounded by all kinds of stuff. It points at 12 past 12.

A few watches on showcase. On the frontmost one it is 12:13

A very colourful children’s clock points at 13 past 12.

A modernist clock with a part of the Den Haag skyline in the background. The clock points at 13 past 12.

A mechanical, old fashioned alarm clock, the one with bells on top. It’s colourful, blue, white and red, with ornamental and various typography. It’s made in GDR, it says on its face. It points at 14, almost 15 minutes past 12.

A modernist clock on a modernist building points at 14 past 12.

An empty, deserted train station at night, it is very dark. A station clock is lit. It points at a quarter past midnight.

This clock, attached to a wall, points at 16 past 12.

Someone is holding a try square in front of a clock, to show that the two hands of this clock form a perfect 90 degree angle at a little over 16 minutes past 12

In the background there’s a clock that points at 17 past twelve.

A drawing of an old standing clock. A can of parafin is tied to its minute hand. An arrow indicates that this hand turns, and that the parafine will be emptied over oa burining candle in a minute or ten. Over the candle hovers a cask with gun powder. The standing clock points at 17 minutes past 12.

A very colourful clock, mostly orange and yellow, and some green. In the middle there’s a clown’s face, and the hands of the clock join in the clown’s nose. The clock points at 17 minutes past 12.

There is a clock attached to this huge dome of the Amsterdam Central train station, The clock points at 18 minutes past 12.

Looking up, in the background you can see a part of the cast iron dome of the Amsterdam Central train station. In the foreground there’s a part of a train display with a street sign on it that indicates not to enter this train. Next to the display there’s a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 12.

A detail of a church tower. The clock on the tower points at 20 past twelve.

Looking at a white, dropped ceiling. There are ventilator like holes in it. In the back of this room you can peek into two other rooms, both with a clock on the wall. The clock on the left points at 23 minutes past 12, the one on the right at 20 past.

An old wooden clock in a shop window. It points at 21 minutes past 12.

A close-up of a station clock. In the background a long pedestrian tunnel can be seen, blurry. There is some residue of a sticker on the clock. It points at 21 minutes past 12.

A large road sign. It shows a close-up of a clock on a building. This clock can be found in Resteigne, when you take the exit towards Tellin. The clock on the billboard points at 21 minutes past 12.

At the bottom of the picture there’s a peek into a pedestrian tunnel. Most of the picture is taken by a display that shows that two trains will be leaving soon. Next to this display there’s a clock that shows it is 21 minutes past 12.

Many wrist watches on display here. Just one is clearly in focus. It points at 22 minutes past 12.

On a wall made from white tiles, there’s a clock made from a mirror with twelve corners. The black hands point at approximately 22 minutes past 12.

A detail of a church tower. The clock on the tower points at 22 past twelve.

A picture taken from a framed black and white photograph. On this photograph there’s a cityscape and an arm which shows a watch. The watch points at 22 minutes past twelve.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A strange colourful clock with some happy yellow bears climbing on it. The clock points at 22 minutes past 12.

Among some rubbish on a street there’s a discarded clock. It points at 23 minutes past 12.

On the right threre’s a large display with the map of the Netherlands and its railway system on it. The word Service is printed over it. You can also see a reflection of a clock on this display. In the background two parked trains and an empty platform. There’s also a clock which points at 23 minutes past 12.

Looking at a white, dropped ceiling. There are ventilator like holes in it. In the back of this room you can peek into two other rooms, both with a clock on the wall. The clock on the left points at 23 minutes past 12, the one on the right at 20 past.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A sign that shows a train and a person falling of a platform. Parked trains on an empty platform, with stairs going down. In the background a huge red arrow pointing down. And there’s a clock that shows the time as 24 minutes past 12.

Looking through a window at lots of dark pipes of some sort of a construction. Mirrored in the glass is a clock that seems to point at 24 minutes past 12.

There’s a digital clock in this sign attached to a building. You can sell your gold here. The clock says it is 24 24.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

An empty display that looks like it should be showing more information than just the time. The time is displayed in the right top corner. It says it is 00:25.

A white wall with all kinds of works of art on it, amongst others a picture of a man with a moustache and a round display with an abstract image on it, made from two gradients on top of each other. If you look carefully at this round display you might see that it is in fact a clock, and the gradients form the hands, which point at 25 past twelve.

A detail of a church tower with two clocks. The clock on the left points at 20 past twelve.

A square clock with some fine details, built into a wall in Amsterdam School style, points at 26 past 12.

A luggage rack in a train with below it an empty information display. Well, not completely empty, it does show the time as 00:27.

Looking at a corner. On the right wall there’s a sticker of a person with a walking stick, sitting. Below it the words voorrang and priority are printed. On the left side there’s a small part of an information display that shows the time. It is 00:28.

A station clock hanging from a ceiling. It points at 28 minutes past 12.

There’s a little statue of a hippopotamus, there’s a little vase and there’s a mirror. In the mirror you can see the photographer taking the picture. There’s also a dish with a plastic space age clock on it. The clock points at 29 minutes past 12.

A clock made from a record. The famous image of the four beatles crossing the road is cut out of the top of the record, the words The Beatles are cut out at the bottom. On the label in the middle some numbers are printed in black and white. The clock points at 29 minutes past 12. It is unclear if this was ever a real Beatles record.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

This clock looks like an old mechanical, metal clock that’s placed inside a glass cylinder. But it's a quartz-clock, so it’s certainly not mechanical, and it’s probably made from plastic. It points at 29 past twelve.

A drawing of a baby trying to push a heavy wooden cupboard over a tall standing clock that’s leaning against the head of a bird that’s in a cage. This cage leans against a comfy chair. High up, on the wall there’s brush, and someone’s feet. On the wall a name is written: W Heath Robinson. The standing clock points at 29 minutes past 12.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one on the left, a shiny metal clock inside a glass cylinder, points at 29 past twelve.

A clock on a display of what seems to be an in flight entertainment system, in an airplane. This clock points at 29 minutes past 12

Surrounded by lights, and some nice little ceramic pots, ther’s a blue, wooden, mechanical wall clock, with some nice ornaments. It points at half past 12.

Looking through a door at a storage room. Above the door there’s a clock that points at half past twelve.

A wonderful summery road with nice curly balconies and a curly, very old clock attached to the facade of one of the houses. The clock points at half past 12.

A wonderful summery road with nice curly balconies and a curly, very old clock attached to the facade of one of the houses. The clock points at half past 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A large clock on a large monumental building. It points at approximately half past 12.

A very colourful, rather abstract clock, which is also a 7up advertisement. It consists of a few brightly coloured circles. Some of these circles have arrows on them, and these turn out to be the hands of the clock. Once you figure that out you can see that it is approximately half past 12.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A picture in a thrift shop. There’s all kinds of stuff, and also a clock which points at 31 past 12.

A few wrist watches on display here. Just one is clearly in focus. It points at 29 minutes to one.

A wooden, art deco mantel clock for sale for 24,99 euros. It needs some repairs, another sticker says. It points at 32 minutes after twelve.

A clock on a wall. There’s a wire leading to it. It points at 28 minutes to one.

A clock, it says radio controlled on its face, in front of a window. On the clock it is 28 minutes to one.

Postcards for sale. Above the cards there’s a clock that points at 32 minutes past 12.

A little travel clock that points at 27 minutes to one.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

A clock on a desk. In the background there are some paintings and a duck made from straw. The clock points at 27 minutes to one.

Someone is holding a try square in front of a clock, to show that the two hands of this clock form a perfect 180 degree angle at a 33 minutes past 12

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

In the background there’s a large building. It is under construction. In front of this building there are two facades. A white, classical looking one, and one made from bricks. On top of this brick building there’s a rather large clock. It says Noble Watch beneath it. The clock points at 34 minutes past 12.

A small clock standing on a wooden cabinet. There are three white lamps behind it. The clock points at 26 minutes to one.

A clock with three bats stickers on it. Below the clock there’s a sign that says Duvel. The clock points at 25 minutes to one.

Next to an empty bottle of wine and a map of a vineyard in a golden frame, there’s a clock. It points at 25 minutes to one.

A picture of a detail of a poster, behind glass. A apartment building and a tram can be seen in the reflection. On the poster there are pictures and drawings of people, the year 1942, and a drawing of a clock that points at 35 minutes past twelve.

Surrounded by lamps and plants on shelves, there’s a red, mechanical wall clock. It points at 36 minutes past 12.

A picture of a detail of a Siemens microwave oven. Some buttons, and a digital clock which says it is 00:36.

A clock between platform number 4 and 5. It points at 24 minutes to 1.

This small black clock points at 12:37

A blue and white clock, the decoration on its face looks a bit like clouds. Its face is rather large when you compare it to its hands. It seems to point at approximately 37 minutes past 12.

There seem to be only leaves of a large tree in this image. But between the leaves a clock can be seen which points at 37 minutes past twelve.

Outside some sort of workshop, it’s a bit messy. There’s a clock attached to the door. On the clock it’s 22 minutes to one.

This clock points at 21 minutes to one.

A clock in a shop window points at twenty to one.

Two black and white art prints. The one on the right shows a heart and a laurel wreath. The one on the right shows two clocks. The one on top points at 40 minutes past 12, the one on the bottom at a quarter past 11.

A large black wrist watch with quite a few extra dials for different functions. The time on this watch is 20 minutes to one.

A gold watch on somebodies wrist. It seems to say Bouchard Geneve on the face but it’s not entirely clear. The hour hand covers the a of Bouchard. The clock points at 19 minutes to 1.

A clock on a table points at 41 minutes past 12.

A closeup of a large clock built into a wall. The clock has roman numerals and it tells the time as 18 minutes to 1.

A shiny transparent clock, with lots and lots of cogwheels in it, points at 42 past twelve.

Looking up, over some roofs and windows, and past some tree branches. Part of a clock is visible, it points at 18 minutes to 1.

A picture taken from a book cover. The title is Surrealism, and it’s written by Cathrin Klingsöhr-Leroy. On this book cover is a reproduction of a painting. There’s a mantel clock on this painting which points at 18 minutes to one.

Looking through some branches at a clock. It points at 17 to one.

In a museum, looking at a clock that’s being projected on the wall. There‘s a bench to sit on, it’s empty. When you look closely you can see that the clock is in fact a movie, filmed from above. Two people are continuously sweeping leaves around a huge clock face. These sweeped leaves form the hands of the clock. At the moment the point at approximately 17 minutes to one.

Someone is pointing their middle finger right at the lens. On this middle finger there’s a ring with a clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to one

In an old arcade there’s a clock attached to the facade. It says Antique Clocks, Vintage Watches on its face. The clock points at 16 minutes to one.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A close up of the right top corner of a digital display. The time is shown here as 00:44.

An ornamented clock with copper and gold on top of a high building. It points at approximately 16 minutes to 1.

In a kindergarten with gray walls, a wooden toy house, some wooden bricks, a gray mat, and some other things for little kids. There’s a clock on one of the walls. It points at a quarter to one.

Someone is baking stuff in a market stand. It’s busy. In the stand there’s a clock. It points at a quarter to 11.

A wall clock in a bar — the Wetering in Amsterdam to be precise. It points at a quarter to one.

A large Omega wrist watch on someone’s wrist. There are quite a few dials, but the time is 14 minutes to one.

A metal wall clock is attached to a blue wall. It is surrounded by plants and ceramic pots. It points at 14 minutes to one. But when you look closely you can see that the twelve is not pointing up. So when you look closely, it is 26 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to a concrete ceiling, next to a parked subway train. The clock points at 14 minutes to one.

Three silver coloured metal wrist watches, all three with a dark blue face. The one in the middle is in focus. The time on this clock is 14 minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

There are two modern looking clocks in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there are two modern, minimalist watches. The one bottom is a wide metal bracelet with a clock in it which seems to point at approximately 14 minutes to one. The one at the top is a necklace, made from a black rubber-like string, and minimalist black and white clock. This clock points at approximately 26 minutes past 11.

There are a few records on display on this wall, and there’s a clock. There’s a record by the Cure, and one by Dusty Springfield. On the face of the clock it says Seiko and Sonola Transistor. Below the clock it says Time Dater. The clock shows the date as 23 Sat, and the time as 13 minutes to one.

A clock on top of a sign on a tram stop in Rotterdam. In the background there’s a very large red and blue building. The clock points at 13 minutes to one.

Peeking through the window of an vintage shop. In the reflection you can see the roof of an old building, on a sunny day. In the shop there are paintings, lamps, cabinets and other things for sale. At the top if the picture, behind the window, there’s a large picture of a classic pocket watch. It’s weirdly positioned, and not clearly visible because of the reflection. But with some trouble the time is visible. It points at approximately 13 minutes to 1.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A station clock, hanging from a wooden ceiling, points at 13 minutes to one.

There are three paintings and a standing lamp on this picture. Behind the lamp there’s a clock that points at 12 to one.

A high, peach coloured building. In front of this building there’s a clock on a high pole that points at 11 minutes to one.

A close up of a part of a digital display. A few dutch words can be seen, but too few to show a complete sentence. The time is shown in the right top corner as 00:49.

A golden, richly ornamented mantel clock with a statuette of a sitting young woman on top. It points at 11 minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

A picture of a black and white picture, pinned to a green and blue wall. On the picture is a monumental soviet building with a clock on it. It points at 10 to one.

A huge, old cast iron station hall with a large clock hanging from its ceiling. It points at 10 to one.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at ten minutes to one.

A peek behind the bar, through the door into a professional kitchen where someone is seen from behind, doing the dishes. There’s a clock on the wall above the door. It points at ten to one.

An elegant, stone mantel clock in the forground. In the background there’s an elegant, wooden wall clock. They both point at ten minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A shadow of a person on the street. The person has a remarkably round head. In this round head there are the two hands of a clock; they point at approximately 9 minutes to one.

A very rectangular silver wristwatch (with a few diamonds). It seems to point at approximately 8 minutes to one.

Three novelty clocks on a wall, some with coloured dots, another with large spikes, show it is seven to one.

Peeking into a shop which sells all kinds of camping stuff, so it seems. On the wall there’s a clock. It points at seven minutes to one.

Four novelty clocks, high on a wall. one with coloured dots, the others with different types of rectangles. They all point at six to one.

A picture of a box with wooden blocks in it. One of the blocks has a clock on it. On one picture on this box, the clocks are stacked. The upper block has the clock on it and it points at 6 minutes to one. On another picture the block with the clock is turned, and points at 39 minutes past nine.

On a digital display three timestamps are shown. 00:55, 01:22 and 01:34.

Lots of different diagonal grids that consist of white, bright red and bright orange squares. They form the dome of the Liège Guillemins train station. There’s a clock in this composition as well, attached to a diagonal pole. It points at five minutes to one.

A ceramic clock. It’s a white, half circle at the top, on top of a rectangle with a house and trees painted on it, in black. On the half circle there’s an old yellowed clock that points at 5 to one.

Peeking through a door into a professional kitchen, with a coffee machine and a large wall clock. It points at 5 to one.

A clock on an industrial pole, in front of a tree with dark green leaves. It points at 4 minutes to one.

The facade of a large church. There’s a coloured statue of a holy woman behind glass. And there’s a clock. The hour hand is broken, but you can still see that it points at approximately 3 minutes to one.

An old mechanical, wooden, ornamented clock. It seems to know whether it’s day or night, and it seems to have a mechanism to show the date. And of course it is able to show the time, which is 3 minutes to 1.

This building is painted. A hand and a crown can be seen. And a digital clock that says 00:58.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is for sale for 25, another for 30.

A wall clock with Roman numerals, and the text Squire & Son Bideford on its face, points at one minute to one.

On a yellow wall, surrounded by white wooden window frames, there’s a white clock, with a yellow second hand. The other hands are black. The clock points at one minute to one.

A work of art made from pieces of paper. It’s a scene of people with musical instruments, in an open tent-like structure, with a red bird on top. It also has a large white clock in it. The clock points at one o’clock.

A picture taken in a snackbar. There’s a clock. The second hand is blurry because it’s moving. It’s one o’clock.

A clock on a bright blue display points at one o’clock.

A picture in a thrift shop. There’s all kinds of stuff, and also a clock, laying on the ground, which points at exactly 1 o’clock.

According to this brown ceramic clock it is exactly one o’clock.

A clock on the display of an ATM. It points at one o’clock.

A mostly gray, almost abstract composition with a few clear diagonal lines. The lines turn out to be the ceiling and a gray wall. The wall is in focus and you can peek over it. Behind it is a clock with red hands and numbers. It is a bit blurry, but you can still see that it points at exactly one o’clock.

In this concrete building there are signs pointing at lecture halls and other rooms within a university. And there’s a clock which points at 1 minute past 1.

A colourful grid in the background. It consists of white, bright orange and bright blue squares. In the foreground there’s a clock that points at one minute past one.

Quite a few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at one minute past one.

A wrist watch carelessly dropped between some other stuff in what seems to be a detail in a flea market. The watch is pictured upside down. It points at approximately 2 minutes past 1.

A seiko wrist watch, with a blue face, on someone’s wrist, on a table with a brownie in the foreground. The watch points at 2 minutes past one.

A large, black clock attached to an old, industrial, brick facade. It says Camden Lock Market Hall around the clock. It points at three minutes past one.

An older modernist clock on a seemingly deserted Dutch train station. It points at 3 minutes past 1.

An old station clock. It points at 4 minutes past one. The lights reflecting in the protective glass look like a smiley.

Somehow the reflection of a station clock can be seen inside an empty train. It’s a bit unclear how this reflection works exactly. The reflection of the clock seems to point at 4 minutes past one.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A metal statue of a lady sitting. She’s leaning against a clock. This clock misses the minute hand. But by the looks of the hour hand it is approximately 5 past one.

An oval, blue and white ceramic clock on a flea market points at five minutes past 1.

A small watch dropped between various stuff on a flea market. It points at 5 minutes past one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

A little tower, with a much larger building in the background. On the little tower there’s a clock. It points at 5 past 1.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

This is a picture of a picture. A heart shaped sticker has been removed from this print, you can still see the residue. On this picture there’s a clock. It points at approximately 6 minutes past 1.

Inside an old industrial building. Brick walls, metal ceiling. There’s an old clock hanging from the ceiling. It points at 6 minutes past one.

An Omega watch on someone’s wrist. It points at 6 minutes past one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A clock on a wall. Below the clock there’s a comfy chair. Behind the chair there are some logs for a fire, and a window. The clock points at seven minutes past one.

A pile of books, a headphone and a clock on a table. The clock points at 7 minutes past one.

A wooden ceiling and lots of concrete in this university restaurant. There’s a clock attached to one of the monumental concrete pillars. It points at 8 minutes past one.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is for sale for 25, another for 30.

A wooden mantel clock on a glass shelf in a thrift store. There’s a lit sign next to it which probably says Silence in red letters, but only the first five letters are in the frame. There’s a colourful illustration behind the clock. It points at 9 minutes past one.

A clock made from a circular saw blade. It has 48 teeth, which makes it harder to read the time. It points at approximately 9 minutes past one.

A very colourful mosaic. Part of the mosaic is a clock, which points at approximately 10 past one.

A rather expressive rectangular clock with large white type shouting the hours at us in white on red. It points at approximately 10 past one.

A picture of a public transport display, at night. The time on the display, shown in a brightly lit orange font, is 1:11

A colourful, rather old clock lies on the ground. It’s deconstructed: the pendulum and the weights lay around it. The clock points at 11 past one.

A clock on a concrete wall, with some paper signs below it, showing some directions. The clock points at 12 minutes past one.

A picture of stuff in a thrift shop. There are two clocks, and the one in the foreground points at 13 past 1.

A plastic electric clock, with a long wire attached to it, unplugged, points at 13 past one.

The red lines on this white floor are deliberately painted in non-straight lines, in order to form a wobbly grid. Two people are standing on this grid, looking at a huge wall clock. It points at 13 minutes past one.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 14 minutes past one

A painting of a red figure hugging a figure that reminds me of one the scream by Edvard Munch. The painting is hanging on a grasslike wall. Above this painting there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes past one.

It’s dark outside. A billboard, attached to a brick building, which houses a business that buys and sells gold. There’s a digital clock in this billboard with red, brightly lit numbers. It shows the time in an extraordinary way: it says it is 25:14 which means, I think, 14 minutes past one o’clock in the middle of the night

A white clock with the numbers and indicators embossed. The minute and hour hand are black, the second hand is blue. It points at a quarter past 1 and 32 seconds.

According to this clock in the Dutch Senate it is a quarter past one.

According to this clock the Nachste Führung is at a quarter past one.

A wall made from wooden laths. There’s a clock on it and it points at 16 minutes past one.

Quite a lot is going on in this picture. What seems to be a wall, turns out to be a wooden lattice with the back of a painting, and a part of a commercial kitchen behind it. In front of it are two wicker baskets, with flowers in them. Above these flowers there is an old cuckoo clock, which points at 16 minutes past one.

An old station clock in a museum. It points at 17 minutes past one.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A wall made from laths with a door that leads to the wardrobe. There’s a clock on the wall and it points at 18 minutes past one.

Lots of concrete in this building. And a clock. It points at 18 past one.

In the background there’s a brick building. In front of the building there’s a clock attached to a pole. It points at 18 past 1.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A picture taken in a Dutch snack bar. There’s a diagonal in the picture. The lower part of the diagonal is a mirror. In this mirror you can see one of those Dutch snack vending machines. The photographer is also visible. The upper part of the picture is part of a diagonal wall. There’s probably a staircase behind it. There’s a clock on this wall that points at 19 minutes past one.

A black clock on a shop facade says it is 20 past one.

A few different vases, and a clock for sale in a thrift shop. The moniker Russel Hobs is on this clock. It has a few electrical switches on it. One of them is to control the light which is on top of the clock. The other one seems to be for switching on something like a coffee machine. The clock on this device points at 20 past one.

In a glass showcase there’s this black and white clock, its hands point at 10 minutes to two. Next to this clock lies the box of this clock. The words Time Teacher are printed on it, above an image of this same clock, but this one points at 20 minutes past one instead.

A clock made from a CD, pinned to a wall. Around it are CD boxes, some books, and a stack of special edition CDs. The clock points at 21 minutes past 1

A picture of an exploding space shuttle with a text that reads: Elapsed time 01:21.5

A digital clock says it is 1:22

A picture taken in a dark kitchen. There’s a dark clock on the wall. It’s a bit hard to see what time it is, but once the eyes are accustomed to the darkness it is clear that it is 22 minutes past one.

An enormous tower at the Delft University with an enormous clock on it. It points at 22 past one.

On a digital display three timestamps are shown. 00:55, 01:22 and 01:34.

Looking through a large window into a hall way. Above the window a large beer bottle is drawn, next to a clock. The clock points at 22 minutes past one.

An Omega watch points at 22 past one.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplified map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. One of them points at 23 minutes past one. The other points at 5 past 3

The time is 1:23 on this camera display.

Two watches on display. One points at 23 past one. The other at 24 past one.

Someone is holding a small pocket watch, hanging from a chain, in their hand. The watch points at 24 minutes past one.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

A very pink clock with an owl printed on its face. It points at 24 minutes past one.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 25 past one, which is correct.

A blurry picture of a train in a station in The Netherlands, with a clock that points at approximately 26 past one.

A drawing of a clock that points at approximately 26 past one.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

An art deco-style relief of a woman with a dress, or a sheet weirdly draped around her. In this sheet there’s a clock which points at 26 minutes past one.

A clock made out of a round glass plate with a golden sun on it. It leans against a wooden wall. It points at 27 past 1.

A clock attached to a building, and you can see its mirrored image in a shopping window. On the non-mirrored clock it’s 28 minutes past one.

An orange/yellow/black watch points at 28 minutes past one.

A clock attached to a pole that looks old. It points at 28 past one.

A still life painting. There’s a book, a perfume bottle, a sea shell, and a clock. The clock points at 28 minutes past one.

A rather nondescript clock on a rather nondescript wall. It points at 29 minutes past one.

Four cars parked in front of a large industrial door on an old building. There’s a clock on to pof this building. It points at half past one.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at half past one.

Looking into an alleyway, at an old brick industrial building. There’s a clock on this building which points at approximately 31 minutes past one.

A painting of a deck of cards, a bottle of wine, a lemon and a clock that points at 29 minutes to 2.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms would all point in the same direction. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that’s the New York clock that points at 31 past 1.

A little tower surrounded by roofs. The year 1875 is shown at its base. It has some ornaments, and a few small arches. It also has a clock that points at 32 minutes past one.

A clock attached to a colourful facade points at 32 past 1.

A station clock surrounded by scaffolding. It points at 27 minutes to 2.

A classical lamp, out of focus in the foreground. In the background there are quite a few paint brushes, and a round display, in front of a drawing of a sleeping baby. On the display there’s a square with a gradient in it, and the same gradient is in the background. If you want to you might see a clock in these two gradients. It points at approximately thirty three minutes past one.

A wall clock points at thirty four minutes past one.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

On a digital display three timestamps are shown. 00:55, 01:22 and 01:34.

A clock on an old, yellow gate to what seems to be a garden. It points at 26 minutes to 2.

Two clocks displayed on a wall in a museum. The one on the top has the usual 60 minutes and twelve hour marks on the outside of the face, but it also has decimal indicators on the inside, which go from 0 to 99. This clock points at 28 minutes past 10 in usual time, and at approximately 47 minutes past 80 in decimal time. The other clock is an old wooden time clock, like you would see in factories. It points at 34 minutes past one, time to check out.

Some details: there’s a log hanging on the wall, there’s an industrial lamp, and there’s a lamp that’s made from a tin can that used to have beans in it. There’s also a clock that points at 35 past one.

Garbage and rubbish on the street. In this pile stands a clock with skewed hands. It points at approximately 35 minutes past one.

This art deco clock shows the time as 25 minutes to 2.

A chain with dice in all kinds of colours is hanging across this old, wooden, mechanical wall clock. Next to it there’s a seventies style glass lamp, shining brightly. The clock points at 36 minutes past one.

A hand drawn clock on a wall, by Kira Buckel, it says. The hands are wavy so it’s hard to tell the time, but it could very well be that the clock points at approximately 24 minutes to 2.

A brick building with part of an arc visible. Attached to this building there’s a clock. It points at 36 minutes past one.

An old alarm clock behind a person in short sleeves points at thirty seven minutes past one.

On a wall above some green windows there’s a clock. It points at 37 minutes past one.

There’s a big wrist watch, attached to a little pillow in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left is this big metal wrist watch, made by Omega. It has three knobs on the right, and three little additional dials on the its face. The main dial shows the time as 37 minutes past one.

A clock built into a modern facade. There’s a pole in the foreground of the image with a sign on it that says Dual carriageway. Next to the clock there’s a new, green sign. Only the words Nuffield and Fitness are readable, the rest is out of frame. The clock points at 22 minutes to two.

Peeking thru a door with a frame painted in a striking colour. There’s an old standing clock. It points at approximately 38 past 1.

A small clock with very clear features. It doesn’t have a glass protective plate, since it is designed for blind people so they can feel the time. It points at 21 minutes to 2.

An old clock, with angels embossed in its metal face plate. It has a day and night indicator which isn’t very clear about what it is right now. The clock points at 39 past 1.

There are two clocks on this picture. The one on the left is white, the one on the right is black. The one on the left points at nine minutes to nine. The one on the right points at 21 minutes to 2.

Inside a decoration shop there’s a clock on a side table, in front of a couch. The clock points at 20 to 2

A clock in a shop window. The roller shutter is down, but you can still see that the clock points at 20 minutes to 2.

An old, square clock that seems to be made from some sort of metal. It’s for sale for 25, and it points at 20 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from the Poezenkrant, a Dutch artistic newspaper about cats. A clock with a long haired white a cat printed on it, who says Everybody has a right to my opinion. The time on the clock is 40 past one.

A richly ornamented clock for sale on this thrift sale. There are leave like ornaments surrounding the clock, and there’s a small relief of a fox and a sheep. On top of the clock there’s a statue of a wise person, probably a humanist, with a fox and a heron on his sides. The clock is a bit off, but let’s just assume that it points at 20 minutes to 2.

A clock, surrounded by flowery ornaments, is dumped on the street. It points at 40 past one.

A large wall clock between two windows in an IT office. Boxes with cables, a stack of desktop computers, keyboards everywhere. It points at 20 minutes to two.

Below a gold on black circular, flowery illustration, there’s a wooden clock, in the shape of a semi circle. This clock points at 19 minutes to 2

A clock in the shape of an octogon, hanging from metal chains behind a window. It points at 19 minutes to 2.

Looking at a detail of a drawing of a city, stickered onto a red car. On this drawing there are two buildings, one of them is a pointy church tower with a clock on it. It points at approximately 18 minutes to two

Two rings and two watches for sale. Only one of these watches is in focus. The time on this watch is 18 minutes to 2.

A projection of a clock on a wall in an office. The clock points at 18 minutes to 2.

A frame with a circular, gold embroidery in it. Below it is a wooden clock. And on it it is 18 minutes to two.

A clock, it looks a bit worn, with the words St Etienne Chocolat on it. On the clock it is 17 minutes to two.

Two vintage travel clocks in a shop window. One of them points at 17 minutes to two, the other at six minutes past nine.

A clock points at 16 minutes to 2.

A gray clock on a pole with green trees behind it. The clock points at 16 minutes to 2. Below the clock there’s a sign that asks the question, in Dutch: Why choose when you can do it together?

A building in scaffolding. There’s an enormous sheet draped over it, with wide, vertical white and red stripes. In front of this building there’s a tree, and a clock attached to a pole. This clock points at 16 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Next to a pile of books there’s a scale model of a white, modernist building. It has a tower and on that tower there’s a black and white clock. It points at a quarter to two.

Standing on a platform on train station Amsterdam Muiderpoort, peeking thought a few columns. There’s a clock in the distance that points at a quarter to two.

A ceramic version of the symbol of Sicily, a three legged monster, if hanging on a wall, next to two colourful ceramic plates. The one at the top has an image of some houses, some boats and a sun setting behind some mountains on it. The other plate is ornamented with pepper like shapes. This plate is also a clock which points at 14 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from a detail of a colour photograph. There a clock in this scene which points at 14 minutes to two.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

Peeking though two brick archs. The one on the left says, in wonderful typography made from tiles, that this is not an entry, while the one on the right says it is. Above these archs there’s a clock which points at 13 minutes to two.

An elegant clock, with nicely shaped hands points at 13 minutes to 2.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A pretty, art nouveau style clock. It points at 12 minutes to 2.

A modernist clock points at twelve minutes to two.

There’s a clock standing outside an Italian restaurant. Yes, it’s a bit weird indeed. On the clock it is 12 minutes to 2.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A clock with an incomplete alphabet printed on it, where instead you would expect numbers, says it is ten minutes to two. The letters o and q are missing.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

A clock in a magazine points at ten to two.

A pretty expensive desk clock (€219,-) points at ten to two.

The background is blurry, but you can see someone’s hand holding a phone, and another phone lying on the table. In the foreground, someone with long nails, with severly worn nailpolish, holds a wrist watch in their hands. It has a triangular shape, very well designed. Since it’s triangular it is not straightforward to read the time, but once you get it you can see that it is ten minutes to two.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A sign that says that Lauterbrunnen is to the right, and Interlaken Ost is to the left. Above this sign there’s a minimalist Swiss clock, with a red second hand with a circle at its tip. This clock points at 10 minutes to 2.

A clock on a box points at 10 minutes to two.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in the middle, which is in focus, points at 10 minutes to 2.

Looking at the dashboard of a very old car. There are lots of dials on it, pointing at various things. There’s also a clock. On it it is approximately 10 minutes to 2.

In a glass showcase there’s this black and white clock, its hands point at 10 minutes to two. Next to this clock lies the box of this clock. The words Time Teacher are printed on it, above an image of this same clock, but this one points at 20 minutes past one instead.

There are two church clocks on this image. The one on the left says it is ten to one, which it is right now. The one on the right points at the right time in one minute.

A simple modern wall clock hangs on a wall in a book store. There are lots and lots of books. The clock points at 10 minutes to 2.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

Some boxes on display with ink in them. On one of these boxes a clock os printed, which points at 9 minutes to two.

Next to this old wooden clock there’s a sign in Dutch that says that this is a precision clock with a pendulum made from nickel. It has three separate dials. The small one at the top displays the seconds and points at 55. The small one at the bottom shows the hours, and points at almost two. And the main dial shows the minutes, and this one points at 51.

There are two church clocks on this image. The one on the right says it is nine minutes to one, which it is right now. The one on the right pointed at the right time a minute ago.

Behind a small Byzantine styled church there’s a tall cypress tree. The church has a little tower with two clocks on it. One of the clock points at 8 minutes to 2, the other points at 17 minutes past 3

A clock in a magazine advertisement points at eight minutes to two.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

A black analogue clock on a white digital screen. It points at 7 minutes to 2.

A clock points at six minutes to two.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

A clock points at six minutes to two.

A silver clock points at five to 2.

A black watch with golden hands points at five to two.

Looking at a digital train display, and at the glass facade of a modern Dutch train station. In the facade there’s a clock, and there’s a clock attached to the display as well. They both point at 5 minutes to two.

A picture of three clocks, shown on a screen which is lowered from the ceiling. On two of these clocks the time can be read. On one of these clocks it is 4 minutes to 2. And the other points at 20 minutes to 10.

A simple wrist watch, it says it is both shockproof and waterproof. The name of the maker is probably incomplete since one of the hands covers its first letter: anker rubis is readable. The watch points at 4 minutes to 2.

An old brick church with a tower with two visible clocks on them. They both point at approximately 4 minutes to 2.

The top of the head of the photographer is visible in an old mirror. Above the mirror there’s an old clock that points at 4 minutes to 2.

A clock made from glass tubes, with glowing pieces of iron in them. The clock says it is 1 hour, 57 minutes and 21 seconds.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Looking through the front window of a bus. There are some trees, cars, traffic lights, and a clock. The clock points at 2 minutes to 2.

A wall clock in the shape of an old watch, with a print of an aged clock as a face. It points at 2 minutes to 2.

This clock in a rather messy shop points at two minutes to two.

This modernist clock on a train station points at one minute to two.

Four clocks on a poster. Two of them point at two o’clock, and two others point at five thirty.

A sign on the street that says 2 uur, which means 2 hours, or 2 o’clock in Dutch.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

On the asphalt a half Dutch, half English slogan is printed: geen plek wait a sec (which translates to No Place, wait a sec). A clock is printed below it. It points at two o’clock.

A sunny day, with trees with leaves. The famous statue of a gnome with a large butt plug in his hand is in this picture. There’s a pole which has clocks on four sides. The clocks on two sides can be seen. They point at different times. The one on the right points at 2 o’clock, the one on the left at 36 minutes past 4.

A classic yet minimalist wall clock. It points at one minute past 2.

A wonderfully designed, wooden clock. It’s rectangular in shape. The hour indicators are formed by long strokes that extend to the sides of the frame. The numbers are made from art nouveau style type. It points at one minute past 2.

Peeking through a shopping window. In the reflection a tree can be seen, and a neoclassical arc and a column. Inside the shop there’s a clock on the wall that points at 2 minutes past 2.

A clock in front of a building with a cast iron advertisement for boat trips through the harbour and the canals. The hands of the clock seem to float in the air. They point at 2 minutes past 2.

On the cover of a blue magazine about culture called Zout there’s a print of Tintin and his dog. Tintin is trying to move the hour hand of an enormous clock. The clock points at approximately 2 minutes past 2.

An old wooden clock, lying on the ground, points at 2 minutes past 2.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 2 minutes past 2, which is correct.

In a shop that seems to sell some touristy things and factory made ice cream, there’s a wall clock that seems to point at 3 minutes past two.

A designed clock built into a wall in, what seems to be, the reception hall of a hotel. The clock points at 3 minutes past 2.

According to this enormous clock at Utrecht Central station it is 3 minutes past 2.

A clock in a transparent plastic box. It’s very colourful. Is seems to be made from large, melted lego/duplo blocks. The hands are stuck in the molten blocks, and the point at 4 minutes past 2 forever.

There are plants on the left, and a clock in the middle of the picture, hanging on the wall. It seems to be a Korean restaurant, by the looks of the large menu, pinned to the wall, next to the clock. The clock points at 4 minutes past 2.

A painting of a macho watch. It seems to point at 5 past 2.

A metal, ornamented vase, with a little tap. Next to it is an old, elegant desk clock that points at 5 past 2.

A few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 5 past 2.

A clock on an old church tower. The tower has stripes and a little dome. The clock points at 5 past 2.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 5 minutes past 2, which is correct.

An abstract clock shaped in the form of an eye seems to point at approximately 6 minutes past 2.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A pink moped is parked in front of an organge-yellow wall. Next to the wall is a large window with a clock printed on it. Below the clock it says New York. The clock points at 7 past 2

A clock in a cage on a wooden wall, next to a ladder like construction. The clock points at 7 minutes past 2.

A clock in a thrift shop points at 7 minutes past 2.

A very starry clock points at approximately 7 past 2.

There are many photographs and works of art on this wall. There’s also a clock that says it’s eight minutes past two.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug, and a dark wooden chest. The watch points at 8 minutes past 2

A large wall clock (laid down on a shelf) in the shape of a wrist watch (without bands). 49 Bond Street London Since 1867 on its face. Numerals with a serif, and classic hands that point at 9 minutes past 2.

A few wrist watches for sale. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 10 past 2.

A detail from a Ministry long play record. A clock can be seen that points at 10 past 2.

Peeking through the branches of some large trees. Behind the trees there’s a large monumental building with a clock. It points at 10 past 2.

On a large digital screen you can see a representation of an analogue clock.n It points at 11 minutes past 2.

A clock with lots of balls seems to point at approximately 11 past 2.

A clock with silver and golden sticks that indicate the five minute marks points at approximately 12 past 2.

A clock with sixty sticks points at 12 past 2.

Peeking through a door. You can see a clock there. On it it is 12 past 2.

If you look closely at the blurry picture of this richly ornamented clock you can see that it is 12 past 2.

A clock in a newspaper advertisement says it is 13 minutes past 2.

A wall clock shaped like an old fashioned pocket watch. Roman numerals, some floral illustrations, and the words Jean Bernardin 1902 printed on its face. The classic hands point at 13 minutes past 2.

A clock hanging from an ornamental hook. It points at 13 minutes past 2.

A simple, modern wall clock. Only the 12, at the top, is displayed as a number, the rest of the indicators are small dashes. There’s a small yellow sticker on it that says Okay, and a price of 3,20. The clock points at 14 minutes past 2.

A clock, muffled away behind some wires, points at 14 past 2.

A clock attached to a building, next to a window. On it it says Kensington Station London 1879, which is not true, this picture was taken in Leiden in the Netherlands. The clock points at 14 minutes past 2.

A clock that seems to be printed in a magazine says it is a quarter past two.

A clock attached to a brick wall in some kind of workshop. It points at a quarter past 2.

On a monumental, rather old brick wall there are some large golden letters that spell IJ, and a golden clock that points at 16 past two.

A minimalist black clock, attached to a shop. It points at 17 past 2.

A simple clock tells us it is 17 minutes past 2.

A detail from a Ministry long play record. A clock can be seen that points at 18 past 2.

An old, colourful, decorated clock, with roman numerals. It points at 18 minutes past 2.

Peeking past a tree at a clock, attached to a pole, in front of some buildings. The clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

In a hardware store, above all kinds of stuff for sale, on the wall, there’s a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 2.

In the foreground a building whose roof forms a strong diagonal within the frame. Behind it is a confusing brick wall, which, on further inspection, turns out to be made from an old tower, with round windows, and behind it, partly visible, a golden church clock. This clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

A light blue clock in the shape of a speaking bubble. It points at 19 minutes past 2.

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

On this picture there’s a part of a wooden door, in a wooden frame, there’s a green plant, and there’s a modernist wall clock on a white wall. The clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

All kinds of kitchen utensils for sale here. There’s also a closed curcuit camera, and a clock. The clock points at 20 past 2.

Below this clock is a sign that says New York. The clock points at 20 past 2.

On a stone wall there’s a clock with one, red hand. Painted on the clock is the message, in blue, that the next bread out is sold at the sandwich stand. Since it’s just a single hand it is a bit hard to see what at time exactly, but it seems like the next bread will be out at approximately 20 minutes past 2.

A wall clock. It says cisers quartz on its face, and it points at 20 past 2.

A watch without straps with the word ATIM printed on its face. It points at 20 past 2.

This clock, attached to a building, shows it is 14:21

A little square screen with a photo of a clock on it (it points at 21 minutes past two). The screen is placed on top of a small speaker. There’s a second, non working screen laying on the ground next to it.

Above a display filled with spools with colourful yarn, there’s an old sewing machine, and a clock with roman numerals. This clock points at 21 minutes past two.

In the reflection of the window some houses can be seen. Through the window there’s a clock which point at 22 past 2.

Looking at a recess in a wall. There’s a bookshelf on the right with a book on it, with the title, in Dutch: The Netherlands has everything. On the left there’s a white, silver, magenta clock which points at 22 minutes past 2

Between some very green trees, an old, monumental Dutch town church, with a golden, rooster shaped wind vane on top of the tower. The clock on this tower points at 22 minutes past 2.

Peeking through the green leaves of a tree at a clock, built into a brick building. It points at 23 minutes past 2.

Lots and lots of clothes for sale. And a sign that points down, to the basement. There’s also a clock that points at 23 minutes past 2.

There are some very colourful, large feather on the left on this picture. There’s also a clock hanging on an elegant glass wall. This clock points at almost 24 minutes past two.

A silver coloured device with three clocks on it. The one on the left shows the humidity, the one on the right the temperature, and the one in the middle is a clock which points at 24 minutes past 2.

A clock of the KBS, the Korean Broadcasting System. It points at 24 minutes past 2.

This looks like a snack bar. There’s a clock on the wall. It points at 24 minutes past 2.

The embroidery on this clock shows a scene with hunters on horseback. There are a few dogs as well. On the clock it is 25 past 2. The clock is placed upside down on the floor. But since the image is rotated, the background is upside down, and the clock looks fine.

This square watch on a crocheted white fabric background points at 25 minutes past 2.

A digital clock on top of a fridge. The fridge has the words Dual Quick on it. The clock says it it 2:25.

Very many colourful shirts for sale. Half hidden behind some shirts is a wall clock which points at 26 minutes past two.

A clock with hands. A dad joke work of art. Here the weights are in the form of hands. The real hands of this clock, the hands on the face of the clock, point at 26 minutes past 2.

The entrance of a castle with a clock. It points at 26 minutes past 2.

On a brick wall there’s a clock with golden arms that point at 26 past 2.

Above a defibrillator hangs a clock. It points at 27 past 2.

A wall clock with quite a few bright yellow details. For instance, the brim and the endpoints of the hands are yellow. It points at 28 minutes past 2.

A clock with the image of a smiling Bob Marley surrounded by marijuana leaves. It points at 29 past 2.

A clock hangs above the exit. It points at 29 minutes past 2.

On a wall of a building built with bricks there’s a clock with golden arms that points at 29 past 2.

In the background there’s a blurry appartment building. In the foreground, in focus, there’s a clock attached to a pole. It points at half past 2.

This old clock is a bit of a mess. There are two keys in it, probably for winding it up and for changing the time. There’s a name printed on it: Plato. So could this be the quintessential image of a clock? I doubt it. The hour hand almost points at three, yet the minute hand points down. It could be because of gravity. This makes it a bit hard to read the time. Let’s assume it is half past two.

This clock is part of a drawn illustration in a newspaper. It points at half past 2.

An old wooden clock, with a painted face with flowery ornaments on it, points at 31 past 2.

Inside a frame on the right there’s an etch plate with a classic Dutch landscape with boats on the water. On the left there’s an etch plate with a clock on it. It points at 32 minutes past 2.

A purple watch laying among some stuff points at 32 past 2.

It’s hard to tell what time it is on this clock. It could be that the two hands are on top of each other. In that case it points at 32 past 6. It could also be that the arrow in the center is the short hand. In that case it points at 32 minutes past 2.

Lots of stuff for sale on a flea market. Among the stuff there’s a clock which points at 32 past 2.

On a slide in a large conference venue there’s a clock that points at 33 minutes past two.

This looks like an old mechanical, metal clock that’s placed inside a glass cylinder. But it could just as well all be plastic. It’s in a thrift shop and it points at 3 past 2.

A standard time zone clock, according to the wording on its face. On all hours there’s a small clock that shows the time in a certain city in the world. The picture is framed in such a way that on none of these little clocks you can see what time it is. Only on the center clock, which shows the time in New York, you can see that it is 33 minutes past 2.

Three metal watches, all with dark blue faces. The one in the middle is in focus and it points at 27 minutes to 3.

A modern, black clock with a pendulum. It points at 26 minutes to 3.

A black and gold clock with many cogs. It’s shaped like an old fashioned alarm clock, but it is a wall clock. It points at 34 minutes past 2.

The picture is filles with bricks. On these bricks there’s a clock that points at 34 past 2.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 35 past 2.

On a plate from lockerverhuur.eu it says 0236.

A picture taken from a picture. There’s a church with a tower on this picture. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 24 minutes to 3

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A square work of art with four clocks on it, each in a corner. All hands are the same size, and each clock is turned 90 degrees further. This creates an ever changing geometrical pattern. Which is beautiful to look at, but very hard to read the time from. I know the clock on the bottom right points at the correct time, so it is 37 past two.

A digital display hanging from a ceiling. There are departure times for metro services shown on this display. Also, the time is shown as 14:37 on it. Next to this display, also hanging from the ceiling is an old clock, with what seems to be a cast iron frame around it. This clock points at 37 minutes past two. The ceiling looks like a mess, nobody gave it real attention, it just is.

Next to some old stairs, on a white brick wall, there’s a clock. It points at 37 minutes past 2.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Someone’s arm can be seen, the rest of the body is outside of the picture. In the background lots of ornaments and a door, all in a cafe. There’s also a clock, it points at 22 minutes to 3.

A wall clock, hanging on a wall in a Korean restaurant. There’s a price list on the right that can only be understood if you know Korean. On the face of the clock it says Zelkova Quartz. It points at 38 minutes past 2.

A rather large Lego figure, styled like Darth Vader from star wars. There’s a clock built into its belly. The clock says it is 2:39

A picture of stuff in a thrift shop. There are two clocks. The one in front points at approximately 14 minutes past one, and the one in the back points at 20 minutes to three.

A row of watches on display. One of them is in focus. It points at 20 minutes to 3.

A enormous robot carrying a huge red metal ball stands in front of a few garbage cans. In the background there’s a clock that points at 20 minutes to 3.

A Grand Central clock, attached to a white wall in someone’s back garden points at 41 minutes past 2.

A clock in an old shabby dressing room. It points at 41 minutes past 2. You can see the clock in the mirror as well. This mirrored clock points at 18 minutes past nine.

There’s a white porcelain shoe in the foreground. Behind it there are two clocks. The one on the left points at 19 minutes to 3. The one on the right points at the wrong time.

A clock built into the facade of what seems to be a train station. It points at 19 minutes to 3.

An electric wall clock, hanging on a small wall, between two windows. The windows are covered with red Venetian blinds. The electrical chord hangs over the clock. The clock points at 18 minutes to 3.

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

An old, wooden clock with lots of metal ornaments, lions, flowers, and the words Nu Elck Syn Sin, which means Now Everybody Their Desire in old Dutch. It’s two 42 on this clock.

A brick building, which seems to be a church. On the tower there’s a clock. The hands are the same colour as the face, so it’s very hard to see what time it is exactly. But when you look closely you can see that it is 18 minutes to three.

A standing clock with many fine details. The clock points at 17 minutes to 3.

A colourful clock with two kids and a giraffe drawn on its face. It points at 43 minutes past 2.

Two clocks attached to a cafe. According to the one that’s in focus it is 17 minutes to three.

Some things in glass jars. The jars stand in front of an old brick wall. On this wall there’s a clock that points at 17 minutes to 3.

On a wooden wall there’s a bulletin board with a map and some foreign banknotes. There’s a clock on the wall which points at 16 to 3.

An old wooden table clock points at 16 to three.

A clock in a rather modern, clean and shiny train station. It points at 16 minutes to three.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

Quite some old watches in a wooden box on a flea market. On most of them it’s impossible to see what time it is. But on some of them the time is clearly visible. But only one of them points at the correct time, which is 16 minutes to three.

There’s a poster of a boat with the Dutch word Vroeger on it, which would translate to In the old days. Next to the poster there’s a clock which points at 16 minutes to 3.

In the reflection of the window you can see that the photographer wears a hat. Inside there’s a clock on the wall. It points at a quarter to three.

Two old men from behind, looking at a projection with the words A Break Until, and a clock on it. The clock points at a quarter to three.

A large watch on a large poster in a shop shows that it is 2:46

A fire extinguisher, a green cabinet with the letters BHV printed on it, and a clock, all attached to a wall. The clock points at 14 minutes to 3.

A modernist kitchen clock points at 14 to 3.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

There are lots and lots of filing cabinets. There’s also a clock which points at 14 minutes to three.

A square modernist clock with black minute indicators and black minute and hour hands. It has a red second hand. The clock points at 13 minutes to 3.

A minimalist clock, placed on a white structure with an unclear function. The clock points at approximately 13 minutes to 3.

Looking up at a gold wrist watch that’s on the wrist of a black marble statue. The hat and the eye brow of the photographer can be seen. The watch points at 13 minutes to 3.

Quite a few dials on this watch. The one that’s telling the time says it is 13 minutes to 3.

This minimalist gray watch points at 12 to three.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A rather minimalist clock. It’s all white, with no hour or minute indicators. It has a green hour hand, and it has two more hands. It’s unclear which one is the minute hand. Either the yellow one or the red one. So it’s either 12 minutes to 3, or 10 minutes to 3.

An old shelf clock. It’s curved inwards. The face is painted gold, and its sides are painted in a dark blueish green. It points at 12 minutes to 3.

The mechanism of a larger clock. The hands point in the void, at approximately 11 minutes to 3.

An old hand watch, the glass is very yellow, points at 11 minutes to three.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at ten minutes to three.

A rather minimalist clock. It’s all white, with no hour or minute indicators. It has a green hour hand, and it has two more hands. It’s unclear which one is the minute hand. Either the yellow one or the red one. So it’s either 12 minutes to 3, or 10 minutes to 3.

A black, modern wall clock, standing on the floor, a but skewed. The hour indicators are printed with so called, seven segment digits, which is very common for digital clocks, but rather uncommon for a non-digital clock like this one. The hands point at ten minutes to three.

This square, minimalist wrist watch, on someone’s wrist, points at 9 to 3.

Various things for sale. Among these things there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes to 3.

An old watch without a strap, with Latin numerals and the word Monté on its face, says it is 8 minutes to 3.

Many people walking towards metro station Hauptbahnhof Süd. On the pole which indicates the type of transport that’s leaving from this station there’s also a clock. It shows the time as 8 minutes to 3.

Some silhouettes of trees without leaves on a grey sky. There’s also a large, rather thin church tower with a clock which points at 8 minutes to 3.

A detail of a cartoon drawing with a cow and some sort of a statue with a clock on it. The clock points at approximately 8 minutes to 3.

A general cityscape with some buildings, a traffic light and a clock. It is 7 minutes to 3.

At first this seems like a rather boring picture of a rather normal clock on a white wall. But if you look at the dust shade on the wall you can see that this clock used to hang five centimeters higher. The clock points at 7 minutes to 3.

A black clock on a white background seems to point at approximately 7 minutes to three.

A rather confusing plastic thing, it looks a bit like a pink cake with a plastic dome. In the dome, on the cake there’s a clock. It points at 6 minutes to three.

A dark image with a lit modernist clock, probably on a train station. The clock points at 6 minutes to 3.

A clock built into the facade of what seems to be a train station. It points at 6 minutes to 3.

This clock in a Sahan supermarket points at six minutes to three.

A black Rado wristwatch, on a wrist. It elegantly points at 02:55.

A clock up on a wall, next to a shelf with envelopes and boxes. There’s a lamp in the ceiling, shining into our face. The clock points at 5 to 3.

A clock attached to a wall in a pretty full bike parking. The clock points at 5 minutes to three.

An almost completely black picture with in the middle a digital clock, with red digits. It says it is 02:55

A mechanical clock in a glass cylinder points at five minutes to three.

A picture of to the top right corner of a framed photograph where you can see a clock. The clock points at 5 minutes to 3.

According to this Deutsche Bahn clock it is 5 minutes to 3.

A cardboard advertisement for diary products in the shape of a clock that points at 4 minutes to three

A digital clock with red digits, surrounded by something that looks like a white plastic cap. The clock says it is 02:56

A clock in a thrift shop stands upside down between some things like old suitcases. It points at four minutes to three.

An alarm clock on a book shelf. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

A large shiny Ulysse Nardin wrist watch. Black and gold. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

A design clock in a classical yet modern room. The clock is made from a shiny metal sphere on a bent tube. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

A little clock standing on a work of art points at three minutes to three.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

Someone is holding a watch in their hand which points at three minutes to three.

A clock on a wall shows the time. It is 2 minutes to 3.

A detail of a record by Manos Chadzidakis with a drawn building with a clock on it that points at approximately 2 minutes to three.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hamburg. The clock points at 1 minute to three.

A clock, elaborately built into an arc shaped brick wall, above an arc shaped door. The clock points at 1 minute to three.

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A detail of a piece of embroidery. There are two angels, two birds, and many flowers on it, surrounding a clock that points at three o’clock

A piano, a darts board, some other stuff and a clock. On the clock it is three o’clock.

A detail of a brightly coloured poster, with illustrated buildings on it. One of the buildings looks like a chrurch tower, and it has a clock in it which points at exactly three o’clock

A picture of an analogue clock on a computer screen. The accompanying text says that the meeting is adjourned. The clock points at three o’clock.

A framed piece of embroidery, with a scene of a child sitting next to a grandmother, and next to a standing clock. This clock points at three o’clock.

There’s a chalkboard which promotes gluten - free range beers from Good Chemistry Brewing, with names like Good Lager and Free Thinker Pale Ale, both for sale for five pound eighty. Above this board there’s a wall clock which points at one minute past three.

In the background, blurry, are some kitchen knives and some kitchen timers attached to a colourful wall. In the foreground are two knobs of a gas stove. Between these knobs there’s a digital clock that says that it is one minute past three.

A detail from a larger picture. On this picture are the hands of an older person, with nice green nail polish. This person wears a brown, black white jersey, and a necklace made from wooden rhinos, tigers, and other animals. They also wear a wristwatch, which points at one minute past three.

Some sort of kitchen machine shows it is 03:02

All kinds of stuff for sale on a table in a thrift store. A card shuffler, some sun glasses, and a box, among others. There’s also a mantel clock, which points at two minutes past three.

There are round plates, usually used for displaying cakes and such, but now they are empty. There’s a door which seems to lead to the toilets, there’s a round decoration made from twigs on the wall, and there’s a wall clock which points at 2 minutes past three.

The entrance to a white building. Below a construction there is a row of parked, blue wheelchairs. Attached to the construction there’s a clock that points at 3 minutes past 3.

There’s a traffic light, which is green at the moment. There’s a wintery tree, without leaves. And in the background there’s a large clock on a large appartment building. It points at 3 minutes past 3.

In this row of watches on display only the one in the middle is in focus. On its face it says it is a Citizen Automatic, 27 jewels watch. It points at 3 minutes past 3.

A clock on a wooden wall points at 3 minutes past 3.

The golden pointers on this orange clock say it’s four minutes past three.

An old wooden clock (with the words Arbeid is Leven on it) points at four minutes past three.

There’s a keyboard, some electrical equipment with wires and knobs and a modern clock. Behind the clock there’s a mirror so you can see the back of it, which is not noteworthy. The clock points at 4 minutes past 3.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 4 minutes past 3, which is correct.

A wall clock points at five past three.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplefied map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. One of them points at 23 minutes past one. The other points at 5 past 3

A yellow and white minimalist clock with black hands, on top of a designed speaker. It points at 5 past 3.

A golden wrist watch that points at 5 past 3.

Inside a building. There’s a part of a fan visible. You can look past a wooden wall into a corridor. On this wooden wall there’s a clock. It points at 5 past 3

A clock on some sort of old tower. It points at 5 past 3.

Drawings and prints for sale at a thirft shop. On one of the prints there’s a clock which points at 5 past 3.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 5 minutes past 3, which is correct.

A detail of a leaflet about the core values of the Dapper neighborhood in Amsterdam. On the picture next to the text there’s a clock on a pole that points at 5 past three.

A drawing of a mantel clock, with clouds and a star over it. It has ten, not evenly aligned hour indicators. The hands are joined off center, more to the left. The angle that the hands make, make it seem as if the clock points at approximately five past three, but maybe it’s something else, since there are only ten hours…

Peeking down to a wardrobe full of theatrical clothing. On the wall there’s a clock which points at 5 past 3.

A digital clock with red digits, surrounded by something that looks like a white plastic cap. The clock says it is 03:06

Two clocks on a platform on Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof point at 6 minutes past 3.

A richly ornamented ceiling, and an open, multilayered door. Above the door is a modernist clock that points at 7 minutes past 3.

A clock built into the floor with hands made out of blue/purple neon. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a dropped ceiling. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a white wall. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

Peeking over the railing of a bridge, at a car parking. A large bus is parked. There’s a clock on the parking and it points at 7 minutes past 3.

A workshop with all kinds of tools. And a clock on the wall that points at 8 minutes past 3.

A clock in a classroom points at 8 past 3.

A modernist clock on a wall. It points at 9 past 3.

A screenshot shows the words George Mason 3:10 et…

The clock on this collage of a church tower points at ten past 3.

Over the gateway to the Hortus Botanicus there’s a clock. It points at 10 past 3.

On a old brick wall, below a window, there’s an old clock. It points at 10 past 3.

A few wrist watches for sale here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 11 past 3.

A few works of art, all black and white, and a clock. There’s a small drawing of a shell in a pretty big frame. A painting of a floating fork, and a painting of a child’s face. The clock, which is black and white as well, points at 11 minutes past 3.

Colourful posters on the wall, an old, wooden plane (the tool, not the one for flying) and two clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes past three, the other at 34 minutes past eight.

All kinds of theatrical costumes on the left. On the right you can see the photographer’s body in the mirror (their head is cut off by the top of the mirror). Above the mirror there’s a clock which points at 11 past 3.

Fake birds are set on a piece of fake grass, next to some lamps. Behind it is a poster of a garden, with a working wall clock on it. This clock points at 12 minutes past three.

According to this clock in a bakery it is 12 past three.

A black statue of a woman leans against a golden clock. The clock points at 12 minutes past 3.

Someone is showing their wrist-watch. It is a bit blurry, but you can see that it points at 13 minutes past 3

Someone is holding up their arm to show the watch on their wrist. In the background you can see the charisteristic, uncomfortable wooden chairs of Greek tavernas. The wrist watch points at 13 minutes past 3.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says New York. The clock points at 13 minutes past three.

A red roof with a tower on it with a US flag, and a message that says this is a Union station and which urges you to go by train. The clock on this tower points at 13 minutes past 3.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is 25, another is 30.

A modernist clock on a wall. It points at 13 past 3.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hongkong. The clock points at 14 minutes past 3.

A chandelier, three framed black and white photos on the wall, next to a clock. According to this clock it is 14 past 3.

A wall clock, nicely lit. It has the zodiac signs as hour indicators. It points at twins past twins, which translates as a quarter past 3. Next to this clock there’s a very old, black, mechanical sewing machine.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. All the smaller clocks point at the wrong time, but on the bigger one it is a quarter past 3, which is correct.

A clock in the middle of a seemingly triangular wall. The whole picture is blueish. The clock points at 16 past 3.

The hour hand points at approximately a quarter to four, but the minute hand points at 16 minutes past the hour. So, it is either 16 minutes past 3, or 16 minutes past 4.

Lots to see in this image. In the reflection of the window there’s an apartment building and a yellow sign indicating a detour for bicycles. Next to the window there’s a thermometer: It’s unclear how warm it is. In the window there’s a portrait of John F. Kennedy, a poster promoting a food park in Amsterdam, a model of an old ship, and a clock. The clock points at 16 past 3.

Behind a small bizantine shaped church there’s a tall cypress tree. The church has a little tower with two clocks on it. One of the clock points at 8 minutes to 2, the other points at 17 minutes past 3

An old wooden clock, with some nice woodwork. The clock points at 17 minutes past 3.

A cuckoo’s clock with a face mask hanging from one of its ornaments. It points at 18 minutes past 3

An old fashioned, red and blue mechanical alarm clock, the one with two bells on top. The bells are blue. This clock has Winnie the Pooh printed on its face. It points at 18 minutes past 3.

This elegant red and yellow clock points at 18 past 3.

An old, wooden clock points at 18 minutes past 3.

A simple wrist watch with a blue band, a white face, and gold details and a golden frame. On its face it says Tissot 1853, Swiss Made. It points at 18 minutes past 3.

A large, black clock with golden hands and indicators, attached to the wall of an old brick building. The clock really sticks out, it’s there to attract attention. It points at 18 minutes past three.

A closeup of a white clock. It says Westclox Big Ben on its face. It points at 19 minutes past 3.

A clock attached to a high, white, rather old facade. Behind this building there’s a very modern sky scraper. The clock is black, with golden hands and indicators, and with a golden bird sitting on top of it. The clock, not the bird, points at 19 minutes past three.

Peeking into a store, there are minimalist plastic bags in the window. Behind these bags, inside the store, a minimalist clock can be seen that points at 19 minutes past three.

A clock in a bar points at 20 past three.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this large thrift shop. In the foreground there’s a white table clock with the words Antique de Paris printed on its face. It has roman numerals, printed as if its old. There’s also a fake dial printed on its face. The clock seems to work though and it points at 20 past 3.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A few metal pipes cover half an alert sign, so it’s unclear what it warns for. They don’t cover the clock on the wall though, which indicates that it’s three 20.

It looks like someone is cleaning the window on the outside with a red cloth. In front of the window there’s a clock. On it it is 20 past 3.

All kinds of things for sale. Some vases, a bowl, and a ceramic clock (for 28 pounds). This clock points at 21 minutes past three.

It looks like there’s somebody inside this clock, who is drawing the hands onto the face of the clock. These drawn hands point at 21 minutes past 3.

A green, fully plastic clock in the shape of an old fashioned alarm clock. It points roughly at 21 minutes past 3.

A small, old, silver travel clock on a flea market. The words Swiza and 7 jewels are printed on its face. It points at 21 minutes past 3.

Below a wooden clock, attached to the wall, there’s basket with some flowers in it, and a calendar that says, in Greek that it is Saturday the 26th of April, which is almost certainly not true, right now. The wooden wall clock points at 22 minutes past 3.

Filmed from above, two people are sweeping rubbish in the shape of hands of a clock. This shape gives us the idea that it is 22 past 3.

It looks like there’s somebody inside this clock, someone who just fits inside it. This old, bearded man is drawing the hands onto the face of the clock. These drawn hands point at 22 minutes past 3.

A simple clock on a white wall. You can see the reflection of two TL lights in the clock. It points at 22 minutes past 3.

A vintage alarm clock with a single bell on top in a shop window. The clock points at 22 minutes past 3.

A little bottle with some transparent fluid in it, reading classes, and a wrist watch on an embroidered table cloth. The watch is blue, it bears the moniker Police, and it poinst at 23 minutes past three.

Things for sale. A plastic globe, a vase, and a plate. There’s also a small point of sale terminal. And there’s a clock for sale for 42 pounds. It points at 23 minutes past three.

A digital display from the emergency ward of a Dutch hospital. In large type it says 04:30. So it could be half past 4. But there’s also an image of an analogue clock on this display that points at a different time. So it could also be 23 minutes past 3.

A book shelf with mostly Greek books. They seem to be theological. Three of them are in German, and these were written by Kaimakis. There’s a little white alarm clock in front of these books which points at 24 minutes past 3.

A little metal clock standing on a table. It points at 24 past 3.

In a shop window there’s an enormous portrait of a cat. If you look closely, behind the portrait there’s a clock which points at 24 past 3.

Behind the facade of some Amsterdam houses a church clock points at 25 past 3.

An old wooden clock. It has the hours from 1 to 12 printed in black roman numberals, and the hours from 13 to 24 in smaller red numbers. It points at 25 past 3.

A high wall, filled with colourful graffiti. There’s a clock attached to this wall, above a sign that says No 23, YMC. The clock points at 25 minutes past three.

On a wall in a garden, surrounded by plants, is a large clock made from flowering pots. This clock points at 26 minutes past 3

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

Peeking through the branches of a tree, and past a Chinese restaurant at a clock on a church. It points at 26 past 3.

A clock for sale in a supermarket. It points at 27 past 3.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

There’s a modem with lots and lots of wires in it at the bottom left of this picture. In the center there’s a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

This minimalist, square, black and silver watch with the letters JAN on it, on a crocheted white fabric background points at 29 past three.

A black clock, with green, lit hands, attached to the facade of a building. The lit hands are also mirrored in the shiny facade. The clock points at 29 minutes past 3.

An old clock, and a thermometer, and a barometer, and something else as well. The clock that indicates the time points at half past 3.

Next to a bundle of ties there’s a pretty large clock. On the clock there’s a price sticker (7,50) and a sticker that says that the clock doesn’t work. The clock points at approximately half past three though. So right now it works.

A clock on a tiled wall. The tiles are white and brown and there are some stickers on it. The clock points at half past 3.

In this detail of a wall painting there’s a clock that points at half past three.

A plastic, white wall clock on a white wall, with a light shadow, cast by a window. The clock points at half past 3.

A clock in a tunnel, next to a sign with a baby buggy and a wheel chair. The clock points at 29 minutes to 4.

There are two wall clocks, one hanging right above the other. The top one, a simple, modern minimalist clock, points at 24 minutes past 11. The other one, right below it, that says it is time for Grolsch, points at 31 minutes past 3.

Many people standing next to the canals during the gay pride in Amsterdam. There’s also a clock in this picture which points at 31 minutes past 3.

An old, brass clock, attached to a monumental facade around the corner of Gracechurch Street. The clock has oxidiced, so it is green/blue. It has golden hands and indicators and it points at 31 minutes past three.

A clock on a tiled wall. The tiles are brown and grey. The clock is modernist and it points at 28 minutes to 4.

In front, out of focus are some flowers. In the back, also blurry, are some trees. Between these two there’s a clock, in focus, which points at 32 past 3.

A train on a station. There’s also a clock that points at 32 minutes past 3.

In a small taverna in Amsterdam — it’s called Romios and it’s really good — there’s a clock. It points at 33 past 3.

A minimalist design clock, made by Jean de Bouvrie, for sale for just 9,50. It points at approximately 26 minutes to 4.

An oval wall clock with the words Citizen Quartz printed in its face points at 25 minutes to 4.

In the background there’s a black construction grid against a gray roof. In the bottom left corner of the picture there’s a clock that points at 36 minutes past 3.

A black clock in the window of a book store. The hour indicators are replaced by complicated mathematical equations. It points roughly at 36 minutes past 3.

On a grassy little hill there’s a circle of flowers which is a clock. It’s very hard to see what time it is, but it could very well be 36 minutes past 3.

In the background there’s a grey modern office building, in the foreground there’s a more classic facade: a red wall, an ornamented white arched door, and a clock attached to the wall with the word Pharmacie printed above it. It points at 24 minutes to 4.

Rather boring office buildings in the background. In the foreground there’s a red wall with a clock attached to it with a sign that says Apotheke. The clock points at 23 minutes to 4.

A clock made from metal, ornamented with little music playing cherubs. The hands point at 23 minutes to 4.

A world clock that somehow shows the timezones. Its second hand has a little aeroplane on its tip, which seems to fly around the world. The clock shows that is it 37 minutes past 3 in Pago Pago.

A clock on a wall. It points at 23 minutes to 4.

A large pillar in the right corner, supporting the glass roof. In the bottom left corner of the picture there’s a clock that points at 38 minutes past 3.

There’s a clock on the right, and left of it is a poster of the same clock, in the same size. The time on the poster is nine minutes to nine. The real clock points at 38 past three.

This wall clock points at 38 minutes past 3.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

The body of someone in a blue sweater with a pixelated pattern of oliebollen, a Dutch delicacy, printed on it. Behind this person there’s a clock. It points at 21 minutes to 4.

A Dutch poster about a filosophical play, performed by 6th graders. An angry looking clock is the main illustration. This angry clock points at approximately 21 minutes to 4.

This clock makes me wonder why some things are designed and made. It looks like an old wooden clock, but it’s framed in a not so old frame. It points at 20 to 4.

A clock in a cast iron frame. It says it is 40 minutes past 3.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms should all point in the same direction, which they don’t. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that’s the Amsterdam clock that points at 41 past 3.

A mostly black picture. There are some lights from a christmas tree in one corner. There’s also a street light. And there is a clock that points at 19 minutes to 4.

An advertisement clock for Schultheiss Bier. It is 41 minutes past three, which probably means it is beer o'clock.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 18 minutes to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

In the background there’s some art hanging in a hallway. On the wall in the foreground there’s a wooden handrail of stairs going up. There’s also a bright green piece of paper with some information about studios and units. And there’s a minimalist wall clock that points at 16 minutes to four.

In an electronics shop there’s a clock. It points at 16 minutes to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A green sign that says: Clock and Watch shop J Peghiny proprietor. There’s a pocket watch on this sign as well which points at approximately 16 minutes to 4.

A black ceramic clock with flowers and butterflies on its face. There are two dials on this clock. The top dial shows the temperature, the other one points at 16 minutes to 4.

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

In the backgound there’s the empty hall of a Dutch train station, with a curvy work of art on the left. On the top right corner there’s a clock that points at a quarter to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A clock attached to a building. It has just one hand, the hour hand, but it is pretty detailed, so it’s clear that it is a quarter to 4.

A nice, old clock lies amids some nazi paraphernalia. The clock says Omega, and Switzerland made 1882 on its face. It points at a quarter to 4.

A rococo style mantel clock, richly ornamented. It has three dials. The one on the top probably shows the moon phases. The main one, in the middle, shows the time in the usual way, and at the moment it says it is a quater to four. The one on the bottom shows two things: it shows the months (and it indicates that it is almost April), and it shows the time in decimal numbers, but in an interestingly confusing way. The indicators of the 100 minutes start at the top, while the indicators of the 10 hours start at the bottom. So with quite some effort this decimal clock seems to point at approximately four minutes past nine, in decimal time. The two clocks are clearly not in sync.

An old clock fitted in a stained window points at 14 minutes to four.

Old paintings for sale, and an old wooden clock. It points at 14 minutes to 4.

Trains on a station and an empty display on platform number 15. The clock attached to this display shows the time as 14 minutes to 4.

An underground trainstation, with trains standing on both sides of the platform. It’s busy with people. There’s a clock on a pole in the foreground that points at 14 minutes to four.

This wall clock says it is 47 minutes past 3.

Behind and among all kinds of stuff in a thrift shop there is a clock. It points at 13 minutes to 4.

This old compact travel clock points at 13 minutes to four.

A children’s play house in a garden. There are two clocks on this little house. One of them points at 12 minutes to 4, and the other one at 21 minutes past 9.

A small part of a whiteboard, a microphone on a stand in the foreground, a part of a chair, and a simple modernist wall clock on a white wall. It points at 12 minutes to 3.

This clock with an owl printed on its face points at 11 minutes to four.

A clock built into a porthole. It points at 11 minutes to 4.

This clock with chicken printed on its face points at 10 to four.

Looking into a barber shop. You can see a building reflected in the window. Confusingly there’s a street name sign inside the shop. It reads Hugo de Vrieslaan, Watergraafsmeer. There’s also a clock in the shop. It points at 10 to 4.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 9 minutes to 4.

It is approximately 8 to four, on this minimalist black and white watch.

Lots of pictures of people in a bar. Above the collage there’s a clock which points at 8 minutes to 4.

A watch, surrounded by other watches and all kinds of stuff, points at 8 minutes to four.

Next to a star wars poster, leaning against a wooden wall, stands a metal wall clock. It points at 7 minutes to 4

An architectural scene, with downstairs a part of a bar, and a hallway. Looking at a wall with a very large window on the first floor, with part of a stairway visible behind it. Below the window there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 4.

A square clock on top of a bright advertisement. It points at 7 minutes to 4. The advertisement reads And receive your sneaker care product.

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in New York points at 6 minutes to 4, which is correct.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 6 minutes to 4.

Rolled down, roll-down shutters with a yellow sticker on them which says Phone Repairs, next to an icon of a clock. This clock points at approximately 6 minutes to four.

On a shopping window the word Clock Maker is painted, in Dutch. The word is not centered, it almost touches the right side of the window frame, while it starts with plenty of space on the left. The letters get smaller as the word advances. In the shop there are quite some clocks. Only on two of them the time can be seen. One clock in the back of the shop points at 6 minutes to 4. A clock right behind the window points at 22 minutes past 7.

It is approximately 5 minutes to 4 on this geometrically designed watch.

Someone is reading the newspaper. There’s a clock printed on it which points at 5 minutes to 4.

An old wooden clock. It points at 4 minutes to 4.

An alarm clock on a book shelf. It points at 4 minutes to 4.

An icon of a watch, printed in white on magenta. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 4.

This picture seems to be taken from a moving vehicle. An older brick building with a small tower.It says Vesta in golden letters. There are white with green striped canopies in front of the windows. On the little tower there’s a clock, made from squares. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 4.

This watch points at 3 minutes to 4.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 2 minutes past 4, which is correct.

A few wrist watches on a glass plate. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at one minute to 4.

Two classic, striped sunblinds, yellow and white. Between them there’s a clock attached to the wall. It’s rotated 90 degrees, which of course makes it a bit surreal. If you turn your head it points at 1 minute to four.

A watch surrounded by other watches points at 1 minute to 4. It’s not possible to see the exact time on the other watches.

Mostly Karl May books for sale here. But also an old fashioned alarm clock. It points at 1 minute to 4.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at four o’clock.

A glass door, with some icons above it that might indicate that this is a waiting room. One of the icons is an icon of a clock, which points at four o’clock.

A painting of two women, behind the counter in a colourful cafe. There’s a clock behind them that points at four o’clock.

A watch points at four o’clock.

An icon of a clock is printed on a glass door. There’s a blurry hallway in the back. The clock points at four o’clock.

A wooden toy train, with wooden tracks, and wooden trees, on a table in a thrift store. There’s also a wooden tower with a clock painted on it. It points at 4 o’clock.

There are two clocks on this image. The one in the distance point at 27 minutes past 7. There’s a sign that indicates that there’s a waiting room. Part of that sign is a clock that points at 4 o’clock.

In a clothing shop, above a large mirror there’s a clock which points at 4 o’clock. In the mirror the photographer can be seen.

This clock in a thrift shop seems to be missing the minute hand. Which doesn’t matter. The hour hand points exactly at 4, so it’s 4 o’clock.

An icon with a train and a clock. The clock points at four o’clock.

A clock outside the Arminius Apotheke in Berlin. It point at four o’clock.

A clock with its own roof, and gold, Latin numerals. It says it is one minute past four.

All kinds of jewelery for sale. Among these items is a golden watch, by Vivianne Westwood. It points at one minute past four.

A classic wall clock laying on the floor, but pictured straight from above, so it seems like it hangs on the wall. The feet of the photographer show that this is not the case. The clock points at 1 minute past 4.

The top of a large, old, wooden standing clock. It has mechanics to show the day of the month, to show the time, of course, and mechanics to show the moon’s phases. The clock points at one minute past 4.

An old wooden clock points at one minute past 4.

A wall painting, with a chandelier and a mantel clock. The clock points at one minute past four.

Attached to a pole in front of a large brick building are two signs that try to convince people to bin their trash. There’s also a clock attached to this pole. It points at one minute past four.

A simple clock, the word Tristar is printed on its face, points at one minutes past 4.

A clock with orange numbers shows the time is one minute past four.

A high, long, brick wall with high, slim windows. There’s a clock attached to a pole, and it points at 2 minutes past 4.

A few wrist watches on a glass plate. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at two minutes past 4.

A grey metalic precision clock is hangin on a wall in a tool shed. It points at 3 minutes past 4

A little desk clock, on a little blue, satin pillow. It’s displayed in front of an old picture of a group of uniformed men, posing. The clock points at 3 minutes past 4.

In a little colourful kitchen there’s a clock which points at 3 minutes past 4.

A clock standing on a piano says it is 4 minutes past 4.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

A clock in a multi-coloured neon frame points at 4 minutes past 4.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplified map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. They both seem to point at approximately 4 minutes past 4

A clock that points at 4 minutes past 4. Next to it is a closed circuit camera that is watching you.

There are some wires on a wooden panel. Or is it a staircase? It seems like it, given the angle of the wood. There’s also a clock, which points at 4 minutes past 4.

Somebody is holding a blue clock with orange numbers and arms in their hands. It points at four minutes past four.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

Some sort of a monument, in the shape of a tower with a clock on it. It points at five past four.

A rather common clock, except for the colourful numbers, which is rather uncommon. The clock points at 5 past 4.

A white wall with a clock on it. It points at 5 minutes past 4. Next to the wall you can peek through a door. There’s not much you can see.

Speakers for sale, they are displayed on shelves. On one of these shelves there’s a clock. Someone is holding another clock in front of the shelves. The clock on the shelve points at 7 past 8, the other at 6 past 4.

A blue scooter is parked in front a gray shopping window with a clock printed on it. It says Tokyo below it. The clock points at 7 past 4.

A wooden clock with some ornamental white birds on the glass pane. It points at 7 past 4.

There are filing cabinets. There’s also a clock which points at 8 minutes past 4.

A clock that seems to be made from three books. The book on the left has the word Nine in large bold sans-serif capitals printed on its spine. On the book on the right, the word Three is printed in large but thin slab serifs. The one in the middle has the number 12 printed on top, and the number 6 at the bottom. It has brass pointers that point at approximately 9 minutes past four.

There’s a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks points at approximately 9 minutes past 4, the other at approximately 10 minutes to five. One of them is right.

A clock with coloured sheep instead of numbers points at ten minutes past four.

A digital device says Bald viertel nach 4, which means almost a quarter past four in German.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one in the middle, which is made of copper-like metal, points at 11 past 4.

A clay red clock. It has no indicators at all, so in that sense it is minimalist. But it is deliberately not perfectly round, not at all. It has to white hands that point at approximately 11 minutes past four.

On a train station there’s an extremely weird, very blobby reflection of a clock in a glass panel. It seems to point at 11 past 4.

A ceramic — or is it plastic? — clock in the shape of a house on a flea market points at 12 minutes past 4.

On the Art Deco facade of the Fuller Building, between two statues of athletic young men, there’s a clock that points at 12 minutes past 4.

This clock is hanging crooked on a rack with audio equipment. The photographer skewed the image, so now the clock is straight, but the rack is slanted. A bit confusing in a nice way. The clock points at 12 past 4.

Looking up at a brown and white striped, high ceiling. There’s an enormous metal structure with a clock on it. It points at 13 minutes past 4.

Posters on a bulletin board, above it there’s a clock. It points at 13 minutes past 4.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Tokio. The clock points at 14 minutes past 4.

A huge golden clock on a black wall. There’s a moon attached to the end of the minute hand, and a sun to the end of the hour hand. It points at approximately 14 minutes past 4.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Rio de Janeiro. The clock points at 14 minutes past 4.

A large bottle of wine, a golden door, and two clocks. One of them points at a quarter past 4, the other at 16 minutes past 11. One of them is correct.

Crates with stuff for sale. On these crates there’s a white clock with the numbers made from little holes. It points at a quarter past 4.

Many colourful flags, and some trees on a square. In the background, blurred by smog, some high buildings. In front of these buildings there’s high tower with a clock on it. It points at a quarter past 4.

A clock stuck behind two heating pipes points at a quarter past four.

If you ignore the shuffled numbers on this clock it is sixteen minutes past four.

An old golden clock with latin numerals. Its arms point at sixteen past four.

The hour hand points at approximately a quarter to four, but the minute hand points at 16 minutes past the hour. So, it is either 16 minutes past 3, or 16 minutes past 4.

Papers pinned to a wall, images projected on another wall, a large computer screen with an image of a sun, a musical keyboard, and a clock. The clock points at 16 minutes past 4.

A little gold coloured wrist watch — Ruili Quartz it says on its face — on a table. It points at 16 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to an old building. The clock has a golden triangle on top. A roof, or a hat, if you want to. On its face the words Hatter’s House Rye are printed, so both a roof and a hat make sense. The clock points at 17 minutes past 4.

A high, thin, very pointy church tower with a clock. The clock points at 17 minutes past 4.

A crossroad. In the floor it says Look Right, with an arrow pointing rightwards. There are cars and motorcycles on the road, and in the background there’s a brick building with the name The Angelic on its facade. There’s also a clock, high on this building, which points at 17 minutes past four.

A clock with the words Dupont & Allardet, 534 Boulevard Pasteur, Paris printed on its face. The hands are classical. They point at 17 minutes past 4.

A lit sign that indicates that here, at Jungfernstieg station you can find the U-bahn trains number U1, U2 and U4, and S trains S1, S2 and S3. The clock points at 18 minutes past 4, so no need to hurry.

This clock in the Royal Library in Den Haag points at 18 past 4.

The feet on this picture are probably of the person selling mostly books at a flea market. But they’re also selling a clock, which points at 18 past 4.

An old clock in a wooden frame points at 04:19

A projection of someone working in a kitchen on a wall. Next to this projection there’s a cupboard with kitchen things. There’s also a clock on the wall that points at 19 minutes past 4.

All kinds of certificates are pinned to a wall. Among these certificates hangs a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 4.

A very, very rainy train station. The clock points at 19 minutes past 4.

On the floor, next to quite a few wooden wine crates, lays a clock, under a radiator. It’s a bit off, so it either points at 19 minutes past 4, or at 19 minutes past five

A clock in the shape of a cat says it is twenty past four.

An Elvis Presley shaped clock says it is twenty past four.

A closeup of a clock built into a monumental wall. The clock consists of golden roman numerals and two hands, gold as well. The clock points at 20 minutes past 4.

A green traffic light in the foreground, and an old monumental building in the back, which is a bit blurry. In focus there’s a clock with roman numerals built into a monumental wall. It points at 20 minutes past 4.

A lit sign that indicates that here, at Jungfernstieg station you can find both U-bahn trains and S-bahn trains. On an unlit sign it says the numbers of the trains: U1, U2 and U4, and S1, S2 and S3. There is a lit clock that points at 20 minutes past 4, so better hurry up a bit.

A person with a bike on the platform of a very, very rainy train station. The clock on the picture points at 20 past 4.

It’s a bit of a mess in this picture. There are three clocks in this mess. The biggest one points at 20 past four.

A black clock with the words Danish Design printed on its face. It points at 20 past 4.

This watch points at 21 past 4.

A small Japanese statue and a frame with a picture of some Japanese cartoon characters in it, stand on a microwave oven, together with a little clock. This clock points at 24 minutes past 7. The microwave’s own clock says it’s 21 minutes past 4. One of them is correct.

A sign says, in Dutch: books, CDs, DVDs. Above the sign there’s a clock. It points at 21 past 4.

A firehose, earmuffs, a picture of the Dutch king shaking his grandfather’s hand, both in uniform, a sign that says to keep 1.5 meters distance, and a clock. On the clock it is 22 past 4.

Bags with eastern snacks in a rack. Above this rack there’s a clock which points at 22 minutes past 4.

A very plastic, clean clock in a train station that points at 23 minutes past 4.

A pink time piece with both a mechanical timer and a clock. The clock points at 24 past 4.

The face of this clock is finely etched, with leave-like ornaments, and roman numerals. It’s framed in a brass circle, and it points at 24 minutes past 4.

A wrist watch points at 24 minutes past four.

A square modernist clock above an entrance to a large room. The doors, and the things in the room form a nice modernist, colourful grid. The clock points at 25 past 4.

A minimalist clock on a wooden wall. The clock points at approximately 25 minutes past 4.

A glass stucture, probably for an elevator. On this structure there’s a clock that points at 25 minutes past 4.

A large warning sticker warns not to fall onto the train tracks. There are a few more stickers whose meaning are unclear. There’s also a clock that points at 26 minutes past 4.

Peeking through the branches of a leafless tree to a clock on top of the roof of an old building. It points at 27 minutes past 4.

A blue wall, a counter with coffee cups, and a clock. On the clock it’s 27 minutes past 4.

On the corner of the Rosenstrasse there’s an oval shaped clock attached to a wall, with a sign that says Pharmacie. The clock points at 27 past 4.

In the foreground a cat shaped balloon with heart shaped eyes. There’s also a simple, heart shaped mosaic on a white board. Above the white board there’s a clock that shows the date, it’s Saturday the 12th of April, and it shows the time as well. It is 27 minutes past 4.

There’s a large clock on a red wall, behind some self-checkout stations in a shop. It points at 27 minutes past 4.

A blurry picture, taken in a wooden shed. There’s a clock, above the exit sign, that seems to point at approximately 27 past 4.

A minimalist, yet complex, and very smart clock. It is able to show at what time the sun rises and at what time it sets, on both the longest, and on the shortest days of the year. It’s cut out of one sheet of metal, a bit rusty in places. It’s a 24 hour clock, so once you know that, you can see that it points at 27 minutes past 4.

A brick wall with a green drainpipe in the foreground. Behind this wall is the monumental glass facade of the Amstel station in Amsterdam, with the large clock built into it. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a white wall, next to a window, in a hallway. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A clock built into the helm of a boat. It points at 28 minutes past 4.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

In the middle of the picture there’s a large statue of a person peeking through binoculars. Behind this statue there’s a house with a clock on top of the roof. This clock points at 29 minutes past 4.

An elegant, metal mantel clock. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

An old wooden clock. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to a building points at half past four.

A digital display from the emergency ward of a Dutch hospital. In large type it says 04:30. So it could be half past 4. But there’s also an image of an analogue clock on this display that points at a different time. So it could also be 23 minutes past 3.

A lit sign that indicates that here you will find the stairs down to the U-bahn station Hauptbahnhof Nord. The light in the sign that shows the train numbers is broken, but you can still read that you can take U2 and U4 here. The clock shows it’s half past 5.

A few different wrist watches for sale. There’s one that’s clearly in focus. It bears the moniker Davis, and it points at half past 4.

If you look closely, this blurry clock points at half past four.

It is a bit hard to see, but this blurry clock points at 31 minutes past 4.

A sign that says Apotheke with an oval clock below it. The clock points at approximately 29 minutes to 5.

A clock in the shape of a Swiss chalet points at 32 past four.

In the foreground there’s a fascinating device with all kinds of knobs and dials. It says it’s a Distortion Measurement Control Unit Type 1902. Behind this apparatus there’s a golden clock in the shape of two people leaning against a thing. This clock points at 28 minutes to 5.

In the bottom right corner of this image you van see a statue of a kneeling Atlas, carrying the world on his shoulders. He’s surrounded by scaffolding so it looks like help is on its way. Much more prominent is a large dome with a clock on two sides. They point at different minutes, but on average they point at 28 minutes to 5.

On a white wall, together with a cupboard, a large black speaker and red stickers with a symbol of a man and a woman, there’s a clock. It points at approximately 32 minutes past 4.

A train station in Italy, in the afternoon in summer. Some signs point at the exits, at the ticket booth, and at Binari Ovest. There’s also a clock which points at 33 minutes past 4.

A little, painted statue of a clock maker who is working on a clock. This clock points at 33 minutes past 4.

In the reflection you can see a restaurant on the opposite side of the street. Through the shopping window there’s, among others, a clock. According to this clock it is 33 past 4.

In the foreground there are some trees with dark leaves, and some parasols below them. Behind the trees there’s a large, monumental brick building. On top of the building, at the back, there’s a tower with a clock on it. It points at 33 minutes past 4.

A wooden world clock, with all kinds of indicators that somehow show what time it is in different cities in the world. It points at 34 past 4, but it is not clearly aligned with any city, so it’s not clear if it actually is 34 past 4.

A bright blue, summery sky. On the left there’s a train standing still on the platform. On the right there’s a large appartment building. In the middle there’s a clock that points at 34 minutes past 4.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in the back, which is somewhat in focus, points at 34 past 4.

This small watch with a large silver frame, points at 35 past 4.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

An appartment building with next to it a pointy, brass church tower with a clock on it. It points at 25 minutes to 5.

A picture taken from below, there’s quite some perspective distortion. Below a window there’s a clock that points at 25 minutes to 5.

An old wooden clock. It points at 25 minutes to 5.

A Dutch priority sign attached to a rusty pole. There’s also a clock attached to it, and it points at 35 past 4.

In the reflection of a glass pane on a station, a clock can be seen. It looks like it points at 35 past four.

In this shop window of a thrift shop there’s a poster of a yellow sports car, some other posters, the feet of a statue can be seen, and there’s the dashboard of an older car, with a few dials: the one for speed on the right goes up to 240, then there are on the left a few dials for tank, temp and oel. In the middle there’s a smaller clock. It points at 35 minutes past four

A peek into the workshop of someone with seems to work with fabrics. Among the yarn, the tailors’s dummy and all kinds of tools, there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past four.

An old, church like building with quite some decorations. There’s a clock built into the facade, which points at 36 minutes past four.

Standing on an empty platform between the train tracks. In the background there are some appartment buildings. The clock on the platform points at 24 minutes to 5.

A sunny day, with trees with leaves. The famous statue of a gnome with a large butt plug in his hand is in this picture. There’s a pole which has clocks on four sides. The clocks on two sides can be seen. They point at different times. The one on the right points at 2 o’clock, the one on the left at 36 minutes past 4.

A very close closeup of the right top corner of a computer screen. Individual pixels can be seen. One of the things that’s visible is a pixelated representation of an analogue clock. It points at approximately 24 minutes to 5.

A few wrist watches on display. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 24 minutes to 5.

In the facade of a step-roofed building, which, according to the cast iron letters was built in 1881, there’s clock. It points at 36 minutes past 4.

A grey brick building with a clock on it. It points at 24 minutes to 5.

The clock on this unsharp image points at 37 past four.

The clock on the artistic collage points at 37 minutes past four.

According to this clock it is 37 past four.

A digital screen on a red wall, showing an arty clock, made from two gradients. The gradients go from dark green to light gray. Once you get it, you can see that it points at 37 minutes past four

There are large photographs behind this fence. There’s a sign on the fence that says, in Dutch, close the fence after every passage. On one of the large photographs there’s a clock which points at 23 minutes to 5.

There’s more than one clock in this picture. The one that clearly has the most attention seems to point at approximately 22 minutes to five.

A bright blue, summery sky. On the left there’s a train standing still on the platform. On the right there’s a deserted landscape. In the middle there’s a clock that points at 34 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to a facade of a shop. It points at 22 minutes to 5.

Above a door to a music room, with a stereo, lots of vinyl records, guitars and a piona, above this door there’s a simple wall clock that points at 21 minutes to 5.

A screen is attached to a small computer. On it is a geometrical shape. It doesn’t look like a clock, but it is a clock. Once you’ve figured out how it works you can see that it points at approximately 39 past four.

This playful Allsup’s Always Open clock points at twenty to five.

A golden wrist watch. It says Citizen Eco Drive WR 100 on its face. It points at 20 minutes to 5.

Above a mirror in a gym, there’s wall clock which points at 20 minutes to 5.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes to five.

A clear blue sky behind a station clock. It points at 19 minutes to 5.

A red clock in a thrift shop. It points at 19 minutes to 5.

A white church with a clock on its tower. It points at 18 minutes to 5.

A wooden wall with a clock on it made from a wooden blob shape. The hands are not placed in the center at all. It points at approximately 18 minutes to 5.

A bouzouki a hanging on a wall, below a large clock. This clock points at 17 minutes to five.

The large facade of an old, large building called the Corn Exchange. There’s a clock on this building which points at 17 minutes to five.

A gothic church tower with a clock on it that points at 17 minutes to 5.

An old village church with in the background an enormous wind turbine. The clock on the church tower points at 17 minutes to 7.

The top of a white church tower, with a clock on it that points at 17 minutes to 5.

Looking through a shop window. The letters on the window say School Shop. In this shop there’s a clock on the wall which points at 17 minutes to 5.

A collage of things in London. One of these things is the Big Bang tower with its clock. The clock points at 17 minutes to five.

An old table clock. It points at 16 minutes to 5.

A few clocks for sale, but just one is clearly in focus. It points at a quarter to 5.

A copier, lots of badges attached to a wall, a large blue bin to collect paper, an arty photo on the wall, and a clock. The clock points at a quarter to five.

According to this clock on the streets of Den Haag it is a quarter to five.

According to this old clock (the number 1883 is attached to it, and it looks bronze) in an old shopping street in Amsterdam it is a quarter to five.

A clock in an Amsterdam street. It points at a quarter to five.

This plastic transparent clock looks a bit skewed, so it’s hard to see what time it is. But after some deduction is seems like it it a quarter to five.

Once you’ve figured out how this works you can see that this design watch, with dots instead of hands, points at 14 minutes to five.

This clock on a train station points at thirteen minutes to five.

This is either a messy shed, or a messy thrift shop. There’s a clock on the wall that points at 13 minutes to 5.

Lots and lots of stuff for sale on this flea market. A pretty large clock is among this stuff. It points at 13 minutes to 5.

A simple metal clock points at 13 minutes to 5.

A clock on a building that’s also a bridge over a street. It points at 13 minutes to 5. On the building it also says, in very large type: 1/2 liter maelk hver dag-hele livet

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A hand drawn clock on this wall. The hands are rather wavy. In a way they seem to be pointing at 12 minutes to 5.

A clock on a post inside a shop. It points at 12 minutes to 5.

A green clock points at four 49

A clock on a digital display points its hands at eleven minutes to five.

A relief with some small angels. They hold a clock which points at 11 minutes to 5.

There’s a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks points at approximately 9 minutes past 4, the other at approximately 10 minutes to five. One of them is right.

An old elegant clock in a box. On its face it says Piano Fort, and Boy with something scribbled above it. It points at 10 to five.

A film still, from the opening sequence of a movie. Three names are on screen: Michael Gough, Enn Reitel, Jane Horrocks. The caption says a single word: ticking. A large clock fills the screens. It points at 10 to 5.

A mechanical display on a deserted train platform. On the display it says that this is in fact a train museum platform. The clock next to the display points at 10 to 5.

The thumb of the person who is reading this magazine is visible. In this magazine a very old clock is printed. It has just one single hand. It points at approximately 10 to 5.

The rightly ornamented tower of the Doelen Hotel in Amsterdam. Between two statues there is a clock. It points at 9 minutes to five.

The facade of a train station in Italy (it says Statione in large letters.) There’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 5.

A spring scene in Amsterdam. A car lane on the right, a bike lane — with two people on bicycles — on the left. In the middle there’s a rusty pole with a clock attached to it. It’s 9 to five on this clock.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

A straight forward minimalist clock, the words F&C Design are printed on its face, points at 9 minutes to 5.

A clock, shaped like the helm of a boat. Below it there’s a star with five points. This star is hanging perfectly centered in a circle. And this circle seems to caused by the clock after it was removed from its previous spot, to be replaced in this new spot a bit higher on the wall. It’s subtle, but it’s visible. The clock points at 8 minutes to 5.

A clock on a yellow church says it is eight minutes to five.

A wrist watch, on a table. It says Junghans Design on its face. It points at 7 minutes to 5.

A clock in a metal London Transport case points at seven minutes to five.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in front, which is in focus, points at six to five.

There are two clocks attached to this cafe. The one in front, which is in focus, points at six to five. In the background, very blurry, a photographer can be seen.

A frame filling station clock which points at 5 minutes to 5.

A box with a picture of a miniature version of a train station. On this miniature station there’s a clock which points at 5 minutes to 5.

A small black Braun clock that points at 5 to 5.

An oven tray is standing above a Siemens oven. On this oven there’s a digital clock which shows the time as 04.56

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in Tokyo points at 4 minutes to 5, which is correct.

Looking through a window with raindrops on it. Looking at a brick church with a clock. It points at 4 minutes to 5.

In a mirrored ceiling made of blob-like mirrors, you can see the reflection of a clock in it. It is very difficult to see what time it is exactly, so I won’t even try. It seems to point at approximately 3 minutes to 5.

In front of a large, white appartment building, with on the ground floor Supermarket Rabie, stands a pole with a clock, and an empty advertising opportunity, which is for rent. The clock on the pole points at 3 minutes to 5.

In the background you can see a christmas market on a typical German town square. In the foreground a large pole with all kinds of public transport information on it. There’s also a lit clock on this pole, which points at 3 minutes to 5.

The three visible clocks on this hexagonal church tower all point at two minutes to five.

An old brick building, slate-roofed. There’s a clock on it that points at 2 minutes to 5.

A clock on a decorated wall. There are flowers on its face. It points at 2 minutes to 5.

A detail of a pencil drawing. The word BAM is written on a red explosion. And on the right there’s a drawing of a clock that points at approximately one minute to 5.

This looks like a rather heavy brass clock. It points at one minute to 5.

The clock on a church in Vielsalm points at one minute before five.

A detail of a work of art, made from small pieces of black paper. Part of this art work is a white clock which seems to point at 5 o’clock.

A pink and blue cassette tape in its open box. It says Kafka on the tape. There’s a clock printed on the sleeve, which points at five o’clock.

Someone is holding a small, silver coloured table clock in their hand. It says Rochelli with a copyright sing. It points at 5 o’clock.

A cuckoo clock in a shop window points at five o’clock.

Without any context this is a rather strange scene on a street. There’s a piece of plastic with some unreadable words written on it. In front of this is a plastic doll and a small alarm clock that points at 5 o’clock. There’s also a piece of cardboard with a sentence written on it. It says Don’t touch our kids, why so long? Let’s close the case!

A clock on a pillar, next to a train. It shows the time of the last ascend of the day, which is at five o’clock.

In the reflection of the shop window a building can be seen. On the window itself are some blurry letters. Through the window you can see a clock that points at 5 o’clock.

Looking at the back of someone in a red sweater standing in front of a blue wall. On the back sweater there’s a print that asks Wanna Sance? Above this question there’s a large number 5 with the hands of a clock printed over it. This clock points at exactly five o’clock.

Someone is holding a small, blue, plastic clock which points at one minute past 5.

Between two, large, black and white pictures, one of a man in wrestling tenue, and the other of a man striking a boxing pose, hangs a wall clock. It points at one minute past 5.

The clock on this church says it is two minutes past five.

In a shop window, next to some swiss army knives, there’s a clock that points at two minutes past five.

A minimalist grey clock on a grey and white wall. The clock points at 2 minutes past 5.

A picture of a wall, with on the right side a large round mirror, in which a man, sitting on a bench is reflected. On the left there’s an enormous photo of an older building with large wooden sailing yachts in front of it. There is a clock on this older building. It points at 2 minutes past 5.

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

Looking past some street lights and some trees, in the distinace there’s a thin, high church tower with a clock on it that points at 2 minutes past 5.

A clock. It points at 2 minutes past 5.

A clock in a kitchen. Its hands are made from feet, which makes it look like a character from the Ministry of Silly Walks, a classic Monthy Python sketch. The feet point at 3 minutes past 5.

Between an industrial lamp and a piece of purple decoration there’s a clock that points at three minutes past five.

A white clock with black hands. It has an autograph printed on it by Jan des Bouvrie. It points at 4 minutes past 5.

A large church tower, wrapped in scaffolding. There’s a clock attached to the scaffolding, to replace the one that’s hidden. This clock points at 4 minutes past 5.

A crowded bus stop. Everybody is looking the other way. High up there’s a clock that points at 4 minutes past 5.

According to this old clock (it says 1883 and it looks bronze) in an old shopping street in Amsterdam it is 4 minutes past 5.

Some snow on the roofs of the houses in the distance. Closer by is a common Dutch station clock as we see them in the 2020’s. It points at 4 minutes past 5, if we correct a bit for perspective.

A real terminus train station, the buffers at the end of the line are enormous. On the huge facade there’s a huge clock which points at 4 minutes past five.

In a glass showcase there’s a richly decorated, golden, snake shaped brooch, with pearls and other precious stones, with a clock attached to it. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. The brooch with the clock is on the left. It takes a while to see what time it is, since the clock is not positioned straight in the picture frame. It points at 4 minutes past five.

Right behind the window in a thick, brich wall there’s a clock. This clock is partly hidden behind the crossed frame of the window. But the hands are visible, and they point at 4 minutes past five.

A detail of a Greek record sleeve. Among some weird creatures there’s an alarm clock, with eyes and a mouth, that points at 5 past five.

A clock in the center of Amsterdam points at 5 past 5.

The modern lamp post, and the person in a bright red rain coat that wals on the bridge indicate that this picture is not taken in the middle ages. Otherwise this castle, or city gate, would give you this imperession. There’s a clock on top of the castle. It points at 5 past five.

A large clock that’s a above the door to a shop that sells antiques points at six past five.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A clock attached to the corner of a building, on a sunny day. There’s a street light and a large parasol in this scene as well. The clock points at 6 minutes past five.

A clock with drawn arms points at 6 minutes past 5.

Quite a few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at six minutes past five.

Someone’s forehead is visible and two clocks. On of them points at 7 past five, the other at four minutes to six. One of these clocks points at the right time.

One of the ridiculously large halls in Milano central station. In the back there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes past 5.

A large clock on a modern, gray stone wall. Part of the white ceiling can be seen as well. The clock points at 7 minutes past 5.

A few wrist watches, most are cut off by the frame of the picture. Only one is clearly visible and in focus. It points at 7 minutes past 7.

A wall clock that seems to show its inner mechanics. It points at 7 past 5.

An old vinyl record sleeve from De Zimmergangers. In it is an image of an old alarm clock. It points at 7 past 5.

A tattoo of a clock on someone’s hand. There’s a date in roman numerals above it: XXIII - XI - MMII. The clock points at 8 minutes past five.

An old station clock on a small brick building. It points at 8 minutes past 5.

A white watch, laid down on a white cloth. It points at 9 minutes past 5.

The word Station in enormous letters on an edgy building. There’s also a huge clock that points at 9 minutes past 5.

A high display with all kinds of information on it, in front of a light gray building. A clock is part of this display. It points at 9 minutes past 5.

An enormous clock on a glass facade. It points at 10 past 5.

A somewhat expressive wrist watch. It says it is a Felca (of a Feica) Automatic, 25 jewels sportsmaster. It points at 10 past 5.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 10 past 5, which is correct.

Drainage pipes, all kinds of wiring, and a clock on a brick wall. The clock points at 10 past five.

An old silver travel clock. It points at 11 minutes past 5. You can’t see the time on the clock that stands behind it.

A very shiny clock, with something that looks like a golden mechanism, but probably isn’t. On the face it says Quartz, and quartz clocks don’t need mechanisms. It points at 12 minutes past 5.

Snow on the platform. There’s a train with the doors closed. Next to it is a clock which points at 12 minutes past 5.

There are five bottles standing next to this clock. The clock points at 13 past five.

A picture of a detail of a picture. An arm with a watch. This watch is upside down so it takes a little time to see that it points at 13 minutes past 5.

A clock on a wall above a table points at 13 past 5. There are all kinds of barber-like tools on the table. And if you look closely you can see that it’s a dog’s barbershop. And if you look even closer you can see dog hair flying around.

A workshop, with the dutch word for workshop printed on the wall. All kinds of tools. And a clock. It indicated that it is 13 minutes past 5.

A candle burns, and the clock next to it points at fourteen minutes past five.

At a bus stop the clock points at 14 minutes past 5.

A clock, a bit off center in a round frame. Above it is a bright red sign that says Fire Point in white letters, with an icon of a fire extinguisher next to it, and some flames. The clock points at 14 minutes past five.

A clock on a wall points at a quarter past five.

A wintery tree, a crane and a church tower with a clock that points at a quarter past 5.

A castle with a little tower on top, with a clock on it. This clock points at a quarter past 5.

An old foldable travel clock. It points at a quarter past 5.

A clock on a pole, above an advertisement for Casa Funerarie San Siro in Milano. The clock points at 16 minutes past 5.

A silver coloured watch with quite a few diamonds. It points at 16 past 5.

A picture from an old picture of the Mönchengladback train station. The clock on the facade points at 16 past 5.

A large, phallic tower. Hidden in the tower, much lower that usual, is a clock. It points at 16 minutes past 5.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

In an old house with all kinds of very old things there are two clocks. One of them points at 2 past 11, which it isn’t. The other points at 17 past five, which is correct.

Against a gray, cloudy sky there’s a high crane and a lamppost. There’s also, in the middle of the image an enormous, modern tower with a modern clock on it. It points at 17 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture. It seems to be a clock store. The time can be read on two of them. There’s a small golden one that points at 17 minutes past 5, and there’s a large silver clock that points at 28 past 5.

Peeking thru the bars of a fence. Attached to a gray stone building there’s a digital clock that says it is 17 past 5.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

In the background is a very large appartment building with two huge cranes behind it. In the foreground a display that says that bus 369 to Schiphol Airport leaves in 4 minutes. The bus to Central Station leaves in 5 minutes and the bus to station Lelylaan departs in 9. The little clock next to this display shows that it is 18 minutes past 5.

Many wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 18 minutes past 5.

A modern clock on a modern, gray, stone wall. It points at 19 minutes past 5.

There’s an enormous church tower on this black and white image. If you look closely you can see a clock on it that points at 19 past 5.

Three different travel clock behind each other. Only one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 19 past 5.

A painting of a hand that touches a clock that points at approximately nineteen past five.

On the floor, next to quite a few wooden wine crates, lays a clock, under a radiator. It’s a bit off, so it either points at 19 minutes past 4, or at 19 minutes past five

An old, churchlike tower with a gate in it, in an urban environment, surrounded by both old and newer buildings. The clock on the tower points at 20 past five.

Behind a huge roof there’s a tower with a clock on it. It points at 20 past 5.

Cars are parked in front of a flat. There’s a clock on a pole that points at 21 minutes past 5.

A common wall clock with two black hands, and a red second hand. It points at approximately 21 minutes past five

A monumental, rather large, black and gold neo classical mantel clock, richly ornamented. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

A lit clock surrounded by blurry darkness. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

A richly decorated gold and blue clock, with some colourful gems. It’s displayed in the window of a clock shop. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

A wall of white tiles with a dispenser for paper towels, two soap dispensers, an interactive display and a clock. The clock points at 23 minutes past 5.

A projection of a clock on a yellow wall shows us that it is five twenty four.

A clock hanging from a facade points at twenty four past five.

A digital screen on a red wall, showing an arty clock, made from two gradients. The gradients go from dark gray to light gray. Once you get it, you can see that it points at 24 minutes past five

A clock attached to a wall. It points at 5:25.

A picture taken at a train station. There are train tracks in the foreground, a platform behind it, and above the roof of the platform towers a monumental, yet colourful tower with a clock on both visible sides. Because of the distortion caused by perspective they both seem to point at slightly different times. The one on the left seems to point at 29 minutes past five, and the one on the right at 25 past five.

A lit sign, with a happy sausage wearing a police cap. It’s a sign for New York’s Zion kosher delicatessen. On the left of this sign there’s a clock, that says it’s New York’s finest, with a message about rabbinical supervision. This clock points at 25 minutes past 5.

Two clocks for sale. On one of them the time can be seen. It is 25 past 5.

A completely red watch, red straps, red face, red hands, all red, points at 26 past 5.

A silver coloured metal watch. It says Orient and something that’s covered by one of the hands. It points at 26 minutes past 5.

A blue, large, Citizen Eco-Drive watch. Satelite Wave GPS Diver’s 200m it says on its face. There’s lots of words, exotic places, and other stuff printed on it. It points at 26 minutes past 5.

A shiny wrist watch on a wrist. It points at 26 past 5.

This clock points at 5:27

This clock points at 28 past five.

A watch on a rock in front of some books points at 05:28

A wrist watch with more features than just showing the time. It says Pulsar Chronograph 100m on its face and it points at 28 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture. It seems to be a clock store. The time can be read on two of them. There’s a small golden one that points at 17 minutes past 5, and there’s a large silver clock that points at 28 past 5.

Looking straight up, but in a very wide angle. There’s a very old rather ornamental clock attached to a building. It points at 28 past 5.

A black, modern table clock. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

An old wooden standing clock which seems to have a day and night mechanism. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A picture taken at a train station. There are train tracks in the foreground, a platform behind it, and above the roof of the platform towers a monumental, yet colourful tower with a clock on both visible sides. Because of the distortion caused by perspective they both seem to point at slightly different times. The one on the left seems to point at 29 minutes past five, and the one on the right at 25 past five.

A few different wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A simple watch in its box. Edox it says on both the box and the watch. It points at approximately 29 minutes past 5.

A shiny blingbling Michael Kors watch, with diamonds on it. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A golden shiny DKNY watch. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

Four clocks on a poster. Two of them point at five thirty, which it is now, and two others point at two o’clock.

A ceramic thing from Ibiza with a seagull, a lighthouse, a boat and a clock. The clock points at half past 5.

A picture taken on the Meester Visserplein in Amsterdam. In the background you can see the old Portuguese Synagogue. There’s a comfy looking couch in the foreground. Next to it is a pole with a clock attached to it which points at half past six.

A concert hall with lots of people. On the wall the time stamp 05:30 is projected.

A building, in part in scaffolding. It has a tower with a clock on it, even thouhg it doesn’t necessarily look like a church. It points at 29 minutes to 6.

A striking, cream coloured modernist building, with a bright yellow column on its corner. At the top of this column there’s a clock with red hands that points at 31 minutes past 5.

A clock in a train station points at 31 past 5.

A red ceramic clock points at 32 past five.

The opening hours are shown on a bright blue and green digital display. There’s also a digital version of an analogue clock, which points at 32 minutes past five.

In an alley there are plants, rainbow flags, and a very colourful sign for restaurant kapitein zeppos. A red neon sign indicates that it is open. On the colourful sign there’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes to 6.

Three watches, but only the middle one is in focus. It’s a Seiko and it points at 28 minutes to 6.

A Casio Quartz watch, with a blue shiny face. It points at 28 minutes to 6.

Many, many numbers on this black and white, high contrast wrist watch with the name TW Steel. It points at 28 minutes to 6.

A clock in a shop points at 32 minutes past 5. You can see someone walking on a CCTV screen.

There’s a white porcelain shoe in the foreground. Behind it there are two clocks. The one on the right points at 33 minutes past 5. The one on the left points at the wrong time.

On a white wall is this rather minimalist white clock with silver hands. It points at 33 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 34 minutes past 5, which is correct.

The clock in the middle of the dashboard of this 1972 Mercedes SLC says it is 5:35.

The camera is very close to some concrete stairs. When you look up, over the stairs, there’s a clock. It is 25 minutes to 6.

The clock in the facade of the Hilversum Train Station points at 24 minutes to 6.

A clock on a pole above a sign that points at the bus stops. On the clock it is 37 past five.

A neat pile of quite a few, old transistor radios. One of these radios also has a clock, which points at 37 minutes past five.

A clock made from a circular saw blade, on a wooden wall. It points at 22 minutes to 6.

A red watch in a shop window points at thirty nine past five.

In the background there are second hand clothes for sale, in the foreground there’s an old wooden clock that points at 21 minutes to 6.

A clock on a pole with many wires attached to it. On the clock it is 39 minutes past 5.

A green ceramic clock on display, next to a colourful glass lamp, and a rattan lamp. It’s unclear what the clock points at. The hour hand points straight down, while the minute hand points at 20 minutes to the hour. So it’s either 20 minutes to 6, or 20 minutes to 7

A clock on a pole. In the background there’s a high rise building. On the clock it is 20 to six.

A clock on a pole, next to a bike lane, in front of a tree and a tall, modern brick building. The clock points at 19 minutes to six.

Many wires on the square in front of Arnhem Central station. There’s a clock attached to a pole that points at 41 minutes past five.

On a wooden shelf, there’s an old, green rotary phone, and some sort of device, it might be a radio, with an analogue clock on it. This clock points at 19 minutes to six.

A black and white clock. It says Kensington Station. It points at 42 minutes past five.

A station clock attached to a lamp post, somewhere in a rural part of the Netherlands. It points at 18 minutes to 6.

A white round clock with a dark blue border. The numbers are in relief on the face. It points at 18 minutes to 6.

According to this clock inside a station it is 42 past five.

A neo classical balcony with flowers in pots, and a clock. This clock points at 17 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock, standing among other stuff on a flea market points at 17 minutes to 6.

A richly ornamented golden clock, with two accompanying candlestands. A cherub and a couple in love are painted on the clock. It points at 17 minutes to 6.

A black clock hanging from a white concrete ceiling. It says Claudel and Claudel on both sides, and Beurre, creme, fromage de Normandie around the clock. The clock is made by Lepaute, and it points at 17 minutes to 6.

Next to a purple hat in a shop window there’s a yellow clock in the shape of an old rotary phone. It points at 17 minutes to six.

This clock on a train platform points at 5:43.

The curves of the Arnhem train station form an abstract composition. There’s a non-abstract clock in the composition. On it is is 43 past five.

On top of a large closet, filled with all kinds of bottles with alcoholic drinks, next to an old radio and a tiny bouzouki, there’s an old wooden clock. It points at 16 minutes to six.

A coper clock, with words around it. They say, translated from Dutch, something like Time Brings Healing. The clock points at 16 minutes to 6.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A lit clock with darkness around it points at 16 minutes to 6.

An old wooden and brass wall clock lies on the ground, on a blue piece of plastic, next to something that looks like a cow horn. They’re both for sale. The clock has a little statue of Atlas holding the heavens on his shoulders. It points at 16 minutes to 6.

This clock on a train platform points at 5:44.

The curves of the Arnhem train station form an abstract composition. There’s a non-abstract clock in the composition. On it is is 44 past five.

An old stone house with, surprisingly, a clock on its facade. It points at a quarter to six.

On this clock in the Amsterdam metro it is a quarter to six.

There are two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

There is a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

A older brick building, constructed of cubes. On the top cube there’s a clock that points at 13 minutes to 6.

On this old alarm clock, with bells on top and chicken printed on its face, it is 47 past five.

On this clock it is 13 minutes to six.

This clock in an old shopping street seems to be pointing at 13 minutes to six.

This looks like two little shacks standing next to each other in the woods. But if you look with a bit of attention you’ll see that these are in fact stacks of fire wood, stacked in a wonderfully creative way. If you look with even more attention you will see that one of these shacks has a little tower on tip with a clock on it which points at approximately 12 minutes to six.

A clock. It has roman numerals. Chateaux de Chambers, Grand Vin de France is printed on its face. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

A gray clock against a bright blue background with a blurry tree. There’s a white stripe running down the clock. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one on the right, with chicken printed on its face, points at 12 minutes to 6.

A bit of a blurry picture of a Dutch train station, taken through a window. You can see the yellow signs with train departure times on it. There’s also a display with a clock attached to it. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

On this clock, attached to a pole, it is 5:48

A modern watch attached to a chain in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there’s this pocket watch. It points at 11 minutes to six.

A surprisingly modern clock on a not so modern house points at 11 to 6.

An old brick building with a clock cemented into the wall. It points to ten to 6.

A very colourful, illustrated ceiling (a ceiling indeed). There’s also a chandelier which looks a bit like an eye. There’s another eye-like object, but that’s a spy camera. Above this camera hangs a clock which points at 9 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock. It seems to point at 8 minutes to 6. The hour hand should be moved a bit though, it is a bit confusing now.

Looking through some branches of a tree at a church tower with a clock. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

Quite a few old wrist watches for sale. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock surrounded by stuff in a thrift shop. The hands of the clock point at 8 minutes to 6.

A picture taken from a picture of a small church tower with a clock on it. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

A clock made from glass tubes, with glowing pieces of iron in them. The clock says it is 5 hours, 53 minutes and 34 seconds.

A digital display tells us that the metro to Krumme Lanke will leave in three minutes. A camera is watching us. And there’s a clock that points at 6 minutes to 6.

Two watches. The one that’s in focus has the name S. Oliver. It points at 6 minutes to 6.

The clock on the Paradiso in Amsterdam points at six minutes to six.

A very large clock on a factory building. It says Vobra, special something (unreadable), since 1932. It points at 6 minutes to 6.

A church tower, with a cloudy, gray sky behind it. The clock on the tower points at 6 minutes to 6.

A few old wrist watches, but only on one of them the time can be seen, the rest of them are too much outside of the picture frame. It points at 5 minutes to 6.

A picture of the corner of a TV screen wishes New York a good day, and it says it is 05:56

Someone’s forehead is visible and two clocks. On of them points at 7 past five, the other at four minutes to six. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A modern, plain, black and white clock. The word Copenhagen is printed on its face in uppercase in a plain, thin sans serif type face. There are no numbers on it, just lines indicating the hours. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 6. The long hand is hiding the letter O, so to be honest, it’s not entirely clear if it realy says Copenhagen. In the reflection in the glass that covers the clock, the photographer can be seen taking the picture by holding their camera above their head.

A very bright yellow clock points at 4 minutes to 6.

A picture of the corner of a TV screen says it is 05:56

A strange, somewhat psychedelic brown ceramic clock. A bit mushroom shaped with six downward pointing white triangles on it. It points at 3 minutes to 6.

An clock on a pole on a corner of a street in Amsterdam. It is dark outside. The clock points at 3 minutes to 6.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 3 minutes to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 3 minutes to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 2 minutes to six.

A picture of a plant and a flip clock on a shelf, with a geometrically patterned wallpaper. The flip clock says that it is 1 minute to six.

A clock on a pole in Amsterdam points at 1 minute to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible seems to point at approximately 1 minute to six.

This frivolous clock points at six o’clock exactly.

On the left there’s a bottle in an art frame, on the right there’s a clock that points at six o’clock.

Peeking past a tree, past a lamp post, to a bridge over a canal or a river. Next to this canal is a sign, it could be on a boat, that reads 6 o’clock gin.

A picture of a golden clock, ornamented with pearls, which is part of a colourful collage. The clock is off. The minute hand points straight up, yet the hour hand points somewhere between 6 and 7. But a bit more towards 6, so let’s assume that it points at 6 o’clock.

A street clock, next to a cafe, and next to a sign that says Fred Mayes Jewelers, points at one past six.

A wide wooden clock with sculpted snakelike creatures points at 1 minute past 6.

A clock on a pole in Amsterdam points at 1 minute past six.

According to this clock on a church tower it is 2 past six.

A clock attached high on the facade of a building. It has just a single hand, which points down, just slightly past its southermost point. Which means that it is approximately 2 minutes past six.

A plant, a few bottles of red wine and a clock standing on a fridge. The clock points at approximately 3 minutes past 6.

A simple, white, modern wall clock, hanging on a wooden wall, above a black TV screen. It points at 3 minutes past six.

On an old microwave there’s a digital clock that points at 4 past 6.

Lots of different wrist watches for sale. A modern one is in focus and it points at 4 minutes past 6.

In a glass showcase there’s a richly decorated, golden, brooch, with a strikingly colourful umbrella on it. It’s decorated with pearls and other precious stones and it has a clock attached to it, which is placed on a golden, half open folding fan. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete left side of the picture. The brooch with the clock is on the right. The clock points at 4 minutes past six.

A simple wall clock on a yellow wall. There are bread baskets and a mirror around it. The clock points at 4 minutes past 6.

According to this clock in the metro it is five past six.

A simple, naive painting of a church with a clock on it. It points at 5 past 6.

An old wooden art deco clock. It points at 5 past 6.

This could be the entrance to a train station or a mall. There’s a clock. It points at 5 past 6.

This clock doesn’t have hands, but legs. More specific, they are John Cleese’s legs from the Monthy Pythin sketch about the Ministry of Silly Walks. The feet point at 6 minutes past 6.

A large clock hanging from a pole inside a restaurant. It points at 6 minutes past 6.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The clock is in focus, the background, with an old building and some trees, are blurry. The clock points at 6 minutes past six.

A hand watch. The card next to it says, in French and in Dutch that it was made by the brothers Gresset, watch makers in Durbuy, in the early 20th century. The watch points at 6 minutes past 6, which is pretty accurate for such an old watch.

An older brick building with a tower with on two sides, a visible clock on it, surrounded by much higher, more modern buildings. One of the clocks points at 6 minutes past six, the other at twelve o’clock.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 14 minutes past one. It says JAN in its face.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

People standing on a painted floor. Their feet can be seen. One of the things painted on the floor is an image of an older, decorated mantel clock, which points at seven minutes past six.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The clock is out of focus, the background, which consists of a large facade of a Dutch city building, with a health center and a super market in it, is in focus. The clock points at 7 minutes past six.

A clock hanging from a pole from a wooden ceiling. The clock is all the way at the bottom of the picture. It points at 7 minutes past 6.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Two enormous skyscrapers in the background, against a bright blue sky. In the foreground there’s a brick building with a tower with clocks on it and a large globe on top with the words: The world is yours. This building stands on front of some impoverished apartments. There are two clocks visible on the tower. The one on the left points at eight minutes past six, the one on the right points at 10 past six.

There are quite a few different watches in this picture, but one of them, a bright red one, clearly stands out. It points at 8 minutes past 6.

A very large clock seems to point at 8 past six.

According to this wrist watch without a strap it is nine minutes past six.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

A clock attached to a facade in a colourful shopping street points at 9 minutes past 6.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The whole picture is a bit blurry, it seems like it’s taken from a moving vehicle. There are green trees and a brick building in the background. The clock points at 9 minutes past six.

Two enormous skyscrapers in the background, against a bright blue sky. In the foreground there’s a brick building with a tower with clocks on it and a large globe on top with the words: The world is yours. This building stands on front of some impoverished apartments. There are two clocks visible on the tower. The one on the left points at eight minutes past six, the one on the right points at 10 past six.

A few different watches for sale. One of them points at 10 past 6, the time can not be read on the others.

A wooden clock. It’s placed on its side. but since the image is rotated it looks okay-ish. It points at 11 past 6.

Many wrist watches on display. The one in front is in focus, and it points at 11 minutes past 6.

A few wrist watches on a table. One of them, a rather novel type of watch, is in focus and it points at 12 minutes past 6.

A large, churchlike building, with a tower on it, with a golden crown. On the tower is a clock, which points at 13 minutes past six

A statue of an elephant with a clock between its legs. It points at 13 minutes past 6.

A detail of an old wooden clock. It points at 13 past six.

This watch with what looks like many clever options, points at fourteen minutes past six.

A clock points at fourteen past six. It also says: Bestattungen Arno Günther Tag u. Nacht 4525356.

On this large clock, attached to a tall glass building, it is a quarter past six.

A clock attached to a pole in front of an old, brick building, five stories high. The clock points at a quarter past six.

A black and green door with a non-smoking sign on it. Next to it there’s a plant that tries to cover a fire extinguisher, in vain. Higher up on the wall there’s a sticker that indicates that the fire extinguisher can be found here. Next to all this there’s a large clock that points at a quarter past 6.

A lit clock on a pole, standing on some nicely curved brick walls. There are two large logos below the clock, one of these logos is from the german railways. The clock points at a quarter past 6.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A very large clock made out of flowers and plants. It points at 16 minutes past 6.

A clock is attached to a shadowy side of a wall. Light beams past the corner. The clock seems to be made from some sort of metal, and it looks old and used. On the face only the numbers 12, 3, 6 and nine are displayed. The hands point at 17 minutes past 6.

Some statues of ancient Roman soldiers pointing at a statue of a man holding a paper at the other side of this golden clock. It points at 17 minutes past 6.

This clock points at eighteen past six.

An Invicta wrist watch. It points at 18 past 6.

On this clock, next to it is an old Minolta camera, it is 19 past 6.

A collection of second hand watches. One of them is clearly in focus. It bears the moniker Prince, and it points at 19 minutes past 6.

This large clock points at 19 past 6.

A clock attached to a pole, right in the center of an image of the Leidse Square in Amsterdam at night. Large buildings are lit, people are walking and biking, and everything is reflected in the wet street. The clock points at 20 past 6.

There are some plugs, some lamps, some wires and a clock in this part of a workshop. According to the clock it is 20 past six.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A large clock attached to a wooden beam in what seems like a modern cafe. It points at 21 minutes past 6.

On this clock on a Dutch railway station it’s 21 past 6.

A Festina Chronograph with a blue face in a silver watch. It points at 22 past 6.

A Hamilton Automatic wrist watch. It points at 22 past 6.

An appartment building in the back, a lit digital display with information about buses in the foreground. Most buses go to Anne Frank street. The clock next to the display points at 22 minutes past 6.

A clock on the side of a very baroque church. It points at 23 minutes past 6.

An old church tower with a clock that stuck on it in a weird way. This clock points at 24 minutes past 6.

There are square mirrors with rounded corners on the ceiling. In one of these mirrors you can see a clock. Of course it’s a bit confusing and unclear what time this clock shows. But after some consideration you can conclude that it is 25 minutes past 6.

All kinds of happy stickers on a white wall. One of the stickers is a clock that points at 25 minutes past six.

A box, painted to look like its some sort of corroding metal, mith a clock on it. It points at 25 minutes past 6.

A clock at a bus stop in IJmuiden Beach. It points at 25 past six.

This digital display on a train station says there’s no departure information available, both in Dutch and in English. The clock next to it says it is 25 minutes past 5.

This clock on a platform of a large train station points at 26 past 6.

Standing in a kitchen, looking out through the open doors, into a very green garden. There’s an orange with black, ceramic clock on the wall in this kitchen. It points at 26 minutes past six.

This clock on a platform of a large train station points at 27 past 6.

A black and white Casio G-Shock Step Tracker watch. Apart from tracking steps it also tells the time. It is 27 past 6.

A large clock attached to a wooden beam in what seems like a modern cafe, or a furniture shop. It points at 27 minutes past 6.

A wooden clock with one simple and modest ornament, points at 27 minutes past 6.

A clock in the facade of a classic building points at 28 past six.

Standing on the inside of a large clock, looking through the white face. The shade of its hands can be seen. They seem to be pointing at 32 minutes past 5, but then you realise it’s mirrored. So it points at 28 minutes past 6.

An Armani Exchange watch. It points at 28 past 6.

A clock on a pillar in a super market. It points at 28 minutes past 6.

A clock attached to a pole. In the background you can see a bright blue sky, and the famous cube buildings of Rotterdam. On the clock it is 28 minutes past 6.

Three watches. The one that’s in focus points at 29 minutes past 6.

A Citizen Eco-Drive watch. It points at 29 minutes past 6.

It seems like these two pictures are identical. There’s a tiny shift in the point of view though. In this stereo image of a living room there’s a clock that points at 29 minutes past 6.

Looking up at the facade of a brick building, with some unclear constructions attached to it. There’s a large clock on this construction which points at 29 minutes past six

A watch made from candy says it is 6:30

A closeup of a gold clock, or at least, it looks golden. The seconds hand looks very plastic though. The hour and minute hand are a but hard to see, but once you find them it turns out they point at half past 6.

The orange hands on this blue cube clock point at six thirty.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

People walking on a hilly street in Zürich. On a solid train station building there’s a clock. On it it is 31 minutes past 6.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A clock placed between two pots with plants in them points at thirty two past six.

The digital sign says Do not board: this train is no longer in operation. The clock next to it points at 32 past 6.

It’s hard to tell what time it is on this clock. It could be that the two hands are on top of each other. In that case it is 32 past 6, which it is right now. It could also be that the arrow in the center is the short hand. In that case it points at 32 minutes past 2, which right now is not the case.

A clock made of two black circles with gold coloured, large roman numerals on it. In the center ring there are three large, gold coloured cogs that suggest that these are actual mechanics, the suggestion is not very strong though. The black classic hands both point down at approximately 28 minutes to 7.

A building on a corner, for sale by auction by Lexton. There’s a clock on this building, which points at 33 minutes past six.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A green VNDX Amsterdam wrist watch. It points at 27 minutes to 7.

A wrist watch with a silver strap on a glass plate, it’s for sale for 130 euros. Below it are some books. The watch points at 26 minutes to 7.

A Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date watch. It points at 26 minutes to 7.

An open wooden door, wooden frames, some signs, and mostly blue. The clock above the door points at 35 minutes past six.

The clock on the tower of the sunlit central station of Amsterdam, which looks more like a palace, points at 35 past six.

A red roof with a mostly red tower on it with a US flag op top, and a message that says this is a Union station and which urges you to go by train. The clock on this tower points at 25 minutes to 7.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

The entrance to a small Dutch railway station. It has dark blue tiles around the doors, a strange, random triangular glass structure above the doors, and a clock next to the door. This clock points at 24 minutes to 7.

In this picture there's a plant hanging from the ceiling, a picture of a multi-armed goddess sitting on a lion, and a clock which points at 24 minutes to 7.

A clock on an airport says it is thirty seven past six.

The clock on an old church tower behind some houses on a canal in Amsterdam points at 37 past 6.

A cityscape in darkness. There’s a bus stop with a lit sign that says 24 Holy. There’s also a lit clock that points at 23 minutes to 7.

A closeup of someone’s wrist with a watch on it. On a closer look it turns out this is a detail of a bilboard on a fence. The watch points at 23 minutes to 7.

A clock on an airport says it is thirty eight past six.

On a train station somewhere in the Netherlands there’s a clock on a pole. It points at 22 minutes to 7.

A round wall clock in a wooden frame. The words Newgate England and a fake dial are printed on its face. The clock points at 22 minutes to 7.

A colourful ceramic plate with houses on it turned into a clock. It points at 22 minutes to 7.

Right above this No Entry sign there’s a clock that points at 38 past six.

This wall clock points at thirty nine past six.

A clock on a pole on an empty platform of a rural Dutch train station. It points at 21 minutes to 7.

Some film reels and a clock on a wall. It points at 21 minutes to 7.

A cat sticking out its tongue. Behind there’s a clock which points at 39 past six.

A green ceramic clock on display, next to a colourful glass lamp, and a rattan lamp. It’s unclear what the clock points at. The hour hand points straight down, while the minute hand points at 20 minutes to the hour. So it’s either 20 minutes to 6, or 20 minutes to 7

A clock on a gray brick wall. It points at 20 minutes to 7.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

A monumental roof, covering a train station. There’s a large clock built into this roof, which points at 19 minutes to 7.

A bit blurry shot of a church tower with a clock. On the clock it’s 41 past six.

In the background you can read the word Tickets. The clock in the foreground points at eighteen to seven.

A silver table clock, with striking numbers on its face. In typefaces with contrast, the vertical strokes of letters are usually wider than the horizontal ones. This typeface doesn’s follow this convention. The clock points at 18 minutes to seven.

There’s a microscope on this image. Left of it is a glass vase with a sticker on it with the timestamp 12:08. Which it is not, at this moment. On top of the vase there’s a clock which points at 18 to seven, which it is right now.

An old, silver clock, with a framed piece of embroidery in the background. On the clock it is 18 minutes to 7

Looking out through a window which is reflecting lights. Outside there’s a lit clock. It points at 42 minutes past six.

This little clock standing in a window sill points at 6:43.

The paper of the face of this clock is completely torn. Yet still it’s easy to see that it points at 17 minutes to 7.

A modern clock in what could very well be a bakery. It points at 17 minutes to 7.

Looking through an old window. Behind the window there’s a clock that looks distorted. The effect is caused by the wobbly old glass. The clock points at 17 minutes to 7.

This wall clock, next to a drawing, points at forty four past six.

A novelty clock. Is it attached to a tin can? It points at a quarter to 7.

Blurry watches in the background, one watch in focus in front. It points at a quarter to 7.

A picture taken from within a bus, or a tram. Outside, in a Dutch town, there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes to 7.

An old, foldable travel clock. It points at 14 minutes to 7.

The clock on the tower of the Düsseldorf train station points at 14 minutes to 7.

A brick building with wooden doors. Above the doors it says Laurent & Bakker. There’s a clock attached to the building. It points at 14 minutes to 7.

A clock in the Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof points at 13 to seven. There’s also a lamp and a window in this picture.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 13 to seven.

A ceramic mantel clock, with matching tulip vases, standing on a table. It has flowers painted on it, and the shape is geometric. It points at 13 minutes to seven.

A golden, richly ornamented mantel clock, with a black statue of a sitting woman on top. The clock points at 12 minutes to 7.

The clock on the ornamented tower of Amsterdam central station points at 11 to 7.

A round modern clock, placed perfectly inside an arch of an old train station. It points at ten minutes to seven.

A silvery looking watch, with a square face, points at 10 minutes to seven.

This watch points at ten to seven.

This clock points at nine minutes to seven. The words, in neon, around it say Donut Time.

An old, mantel clock, richly decorated with metal ornaments and blue parts with stars. The clock points at 9 minutes to 7.

A Michael Kors watch. It points at 9 minutes to 7

This church has a very bricky facade. On this facade there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes to 7.

On a wall there’s an old picture of fishermen who caught a very large fish. There’s also a brass bell and a clock that points at 8 minutes to 7.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms would all point in the same direction. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that the Moscow clock that points at 52 past 6.

There’s lots of signage in the picture, pointing in all kinds of directions. There’s also a clock that seems to point at 8 minutes to 7.

A clock on the wall points at 8 minutes to 7.

The facade of the Siculorum Gymnasium, which means Sicilian Gymnasium, there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 7.

A complex looking clock. Once you figure out it is a 24 hour clock, and not a 12 hour clock, then you will see that it is 7 minutes to 7 in the morning.

A clock built into a huge glass facade. It points at 6 minutes to 7.

Lots of stuff for sale in this thrift shop. Among the stuff there’s an ornamented clock. It points at 6 minutes to 7.

The tower of the larger church in Samothraki town. On this tower there’s a clock which points at 5 to 7.

A ceiling made from plasterboard, and shiny wallpaper with palm trees, above two dark, wooden doors: the one on the left goes to the ladies room, the one on the right to the gents. In the foreground there are some plants. On the palm tree wallpaper there’s a white clock which points at 5 to 7.

On the right, in the foreground, an old building. On the left a black pole. In the background a castle-like building with a rather high tower with a clock on it. It points at 4 minutes to 7.

Two clocks on two sides of a brick tower. On average they point at approximately 4 minutes to 7.

A clock on the facade of a shop on Shoreditch High Street. A delivery truck is parked in front of it. The clock points at 4 minutes to six.

Many old watches, all together. One of them is in focus and it points at It is 3 minutes to 7.

A bicycle shaped clock. The clock is in the front wheel and it points at 3 minutes to seven. The chain of the bicycle is on the right side of the bike, which is very uncommon.

A clock on a telephone points at three minutes to seven.

A wooden building with all kinds of balcony-like structures attached to it. A digital display hangs from one of these structures which tells us that the train to Brighton will leave in four minutes. It also says that it is 06:58

A metal clock, a little bit rusty. It has many spokes and rectangular holes of varying sizes. The different sizes indicate the shortest summer night and the longest winter night. The clock turns just once every 24 hours. Right now it points at 2 minutes to 7.

A clock on a pole. Probably on a train station, there are many wires behind it. It points at 2 minutes to 7.

Some silver things on a glass plate. Among them a silver clock. It points at 2 minutes to 7.

A bicycle shaped clock. The clock is in the front wheel and it points at 2 minutes to seven. The chain of the bicycle is on the right side of the bike, which is very uncommon.

The hands of this old clock point at one minute to seven.

Peeking out from within a train to a clock on the platform. It points at one minute to seven.

A shiny blingbling watch. It points at one minute to 7.

A clock attached to a long brick wall, below a large airconditioning structure, inside a building. The clock points at one minute to seven.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Black and white pen drawings of wobbly buildings. On one of these buildings there’s a clock that points at seven o’clock.

A wooden clock laying between some dishes. It points at 7 o’clock.

An image in pop-art style with an old, fashioned, pink alarm clock that points at 7 o’clock. In large, red on yellow letters behind it, it says TRIIIING.

It seems like this clock has just one hand, until you realise that there’s a person standing behind the clock, pointing at a minute indicator. And now it’s clear that it is 7 o’clock.

According to the clocks on this church tower it is 7 o’clock.

According to the clocks on this church tower it is 7 o’clock.

A clock on track 11a on a train station points at 1 minute past 7.

There’s a sticker on a wall, above some colourful elastic bands. On the sticker it says, in Dutch: You don’t hate Mondays, you hate capitalism. There’s also a cat on this sticker and an old fashioned alarm clock that points at one minute past seven.

The composition is made up of the rhythmic pillars of Liège Guillemins station. There’s also a clock. It points at one past 7.

The clock on the bulbous church points at two minutes past seven.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Early in the morning, it’s still dark, waiting for bus 8 to Kleiweg. It is 2 minutes past 7.

A closeup of a part of collage made from old black and white pictures of cities. An old, large train station can be seen with a clock on it. It points at approximately 2 minutes past 7.

There’s almost nothing else than the enormous rhythmic grid of the Liège Guillemins station in this picture. Almost nothing. There’s also a clock right at the very bottom of the image. It points at 2 past 7.

An oversized clock in a crowded train station points at 3 minutes past 7.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

This old wooden clock, there’s a drawing of a windmill and some boats on it, points at 3 minutes past 7.

A shiny wrist watch. It points at 3 past 7.

A digital clock that seems to draw its energy from a lemon, says it 07:04

An enormous clock on a wall in a design shop. It points at 4 minutes past 7.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

A rather minimalist clock on a white wall. A but blurry. It seems to point at approximately 5 past 7.

A pink clock on the shape of a flower on a coil spring. It points at 6 past 7.

A sign says that the train to Rotterdam will leave at 19:16. According to the clock next to this sign it is 6 minutes past seven.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

Next to a plant and a buddha, there’s a clock that points at six minutes past 7.

Two visible clocks on this church tower point at seven past seven.

Looking across the tracks, at a clock on a pole on a train platform. Behind the clock there’s a very large brown brick wall. The clock points at 7 minutes past seven.

A large city clock in the shape of an old watch. In the background the silhouettes of trees against in the twilight. The clock points at 7 past 7.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

There’s a clock on a pole in the distance. Even further behind it are some high appartment buildings. The clock points at 8 minutes past seven.

A large clock in the shape of an old watch. It points at 8 minutes past 7.

Someone is holding a watch in their hand which points at eight past seven.

There are two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

There is a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

A church tower with a brass spike on top. It also has a clock that points at 9 past 5.

There are all kinds of poles on this picture. Some have signs on them, others lights, and on one of them there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes past seven.

A disorienting image. It looks like a lot of watches are glued to the wall. In reality the image is rotated 90 degrees. This makes it look like the one watch that is in focus is upright. Makes it much easier to see that it points at 9 minutes past 7.

A Breitling Chronometer Navimeter wrist watch. It points at 10 past 7.

A large, solid metal wrist watch. It points at 10 past 7.

A nice old shopping street in Utrecht, with a square in the background. The word Katoen is displayed over a clock in the foreground. According to this clock it is ten past 7, which it is right now. There’s a clock on a church in the background which points at 8 o’clock.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

This clock with a map of the ancien monde on it, points at eleven past seven.

All kinds of things for sale. Among these things there’s a wooden mantel clock, with a lit sign on top of it that says Live On Air. The clock points at 11 minutes past seven.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

Looking down at the floor you can see the legs and the — beautifully decorated — shoes of the photographer. There’s also a clock on the floor. It points at 11 past 7.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 11 minutes past 7, which is correct.

A clock in Amsterdam, attached to a street light. There are all kinds of road signs around it. The clock points at 11 past 7.

Inside a wooden bar. A dark wooden roof, and wooden cupboard, painted in dark green with a few bottles of beer in it. There are two so called wisdom tiles attached to this cupboard. One of them says, in Dutch: Guests bring joy. If not when then enter, then when they go. The other one, again in Dutch: the way the innkeaper is, is the way he trusts his guests. There’s a clock above this cupboard. It points at 12 minutes past 7

Next to a box where you can leave your old tools for recycling there’s a clock. It points at 12 minutes past 7.

This clock on the Zuidas in Amsterdam points at 12 past 7.

On the left there’s a cupboard where you can leave tools that you don’t need anymore. On the right there’s a gray wall. On the wall there’s a clock that points at 12 past 7.

A clock seen through a window points at twelve past seven.

A large clock on a high, heavy, dark brick tower. It points at 13 minutes past seven.

A lit bus stop sign in darkness. There are some partial destinations visible: 125 stadion Fey and 23 Beverwaar. There’s also a lit clock. It points at 13 minutes past 7.

A tiny silver wrist watch. It points at 13 past 7.

A French advertisement for a clock, published during the first world war, at seems. There’s a soldier on it who throws a handgranade. It says Lip Lip Hourra! And it also says The Watch of Victory. War is crazy. Of course there’s also a watch on this poster. It points at 13 minutes past 7.

A weirdly squashed clock on a shop facade points at 14 past seven.

Looking through a window you can see the projection of the current time on the wall. It is fourteen past seven.

A wrist watch. It points at 14 past 7.

This watch points at fourteen past seven.

A sign that says that this clock shows the time in London. According to this clock it is a quarter past 7.

According to this clock on a rainbowy gate to Bus, Tram and Taxi, it is a quarter past 7.

A wrist watch which looks more like some sort of speed meter is actually a clock indeed. It points at 16 past 7.

Peeking through a train window with quite a bit of reflection. A station clock can clearly be seen outside. It points at 17 minutes past 7.

A Seiko Kinetic watch. It points at 18 past 7.

Above the entrance to the Den Haag Hollands Spoor train station there’s a clock. It points at 18 past seven, I just missed the train.

According to the clock on this black microwave it is 18 past 7.

This blue watch points at eighteen past seven.

Peeking through some trees at a oddly shaped church tower with two clocks on it. One of them points at 19 minutes past 7, the other at 29 minutes past 7.

Walking up the stairs in a nicely lit, empty and spacious train station. There’s a clock built into the facade. It points at 20 minutes past 7.

A castle-like church tower with a clock on it. It points at 21 minutes past seven.

A clock built into a tile on a roof. It points at 21 minutes past 7.

A clock hanging in front of a window. Its cogs are visible, and it has very wide hands. This makes it unclear to see what time it is exactly. So lets just assume it points at approximately 21 minutes past 7.

A modernist station clock points at 21 past 7.

This watch points at twenty one past seven.

This watch points at seven twenty two.

This wrist watch points at 22 past seven.

A large wooden wall clock with Greek letters on it. Next to it there’s a black and white picture of many, many people, mostly men with moustaches, standing and sitting in front of two old busses. The clock points at 22 minutes past seven.

Behind this Hilversum train station there’s a rainbow. On the facade of the station there’s a clock which points at 22 past 7.

There’s a blue GUMO graffiti on a low wall. On a pole above it is a Deutsche Bahn clock. It points at 22 past 7.

In the background, in the darkness, an array of large industrial lamps. In the foreground there’s this clock that points at 22 past 7.

On a shopping window the word Clock Maker is painted, in Dutch. The word is not centered, it almost touches the right side of the window frame, while it starts with plenty of space on the left. The letters get smaller as the word advances. In the shop there are quite some clocks. Only on two of them the time can be seen. One clock in the back of the shop points at 6 minutes to 4. A clock right behind the window points at 22 minutes past 7.

An e-reader hanging on a wall next to a piece of art. On the e-reader it says: He picked up his hat and coat and Clarice said hello to him and he said hello and looked at the clock and it was almost twenty-five after seven. -The Evening's at Seven, James Thurber

Two colourful paintings, with two colourful posters below them. Above the paintings there’s a simple wall clock which points at 23 minutes past seven.

Attached high up to an old building is a clock. It points at 23 past 7.

This wall clock points at twenty four past seven.

In the corner of a white room there’s on the left wall a white circle, and on the right wall there’s a wall clock that points at 24 minutes past 7.

A frame with a picture some Japanese cartoon characters in it, and a small japanese statue stand on a microwave oven, together with a little clock. This clock points at 24 minutes past 7. The microwave’s own clock says it’s 21 minutes past 4. One of them is correct.

In the foreground there’s a clock that points at 24 past 7. In the background, not in focus, there’s an industrial lamp.

This clock only has one arm. After figuring out how this works you can see that i is 25 past seven.

A kids board game with a clock. It points at 25 minutes past 7.

According to this modernist station clock it is seven 25.

Here’s a watch that points at twenty five past seven.

Here’s a watch, in a box, that points at twenty five past seven.

Large plastic displays on a shopping facade say that this is William Gee Limited, specialising in English Sewing products. There’s also a clock attached to the facade, which points at 26 minutes past seven.

The enormous Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw. There’s a clock on top of it and it points at 26 minutes past 7.

A silver watch points at twenty six past seven

A very dark picture. Shadows of trees, shadows of buildings against a dark sky. The only thing that’s clearly lit is a clock that points at 27 past 7.

A minimalist clock in a book case points at 27 past 7.

An intriguing, very Dutch, brick facade of an italian restaurant, called Lorenza. There’s a clock on this facade that points at 27 minutes past 7.

A clock behind the desk in a hospital points at 27 past 7.

There are two clocks on this image. There’s a sign that indicates that there’s a waiting room. Part of that sign is a clock that points at 4 o’clock, which it is not at this moment. There’s also a clock in the distance, which points at 27 past 7.

A clock, surrounded by stuff, points at 27 past seven.

A Casio Quartz watch points at 28 past seven.

In a shopping center in an italian train station there’s a clock in a pole that points at 28 minutes past 7.

In the train station of Milano Malpensa airport there’s digital clock that displays the time as 07:28 and 32 seconds.

A clock built into a Hasselblad photo camera. It points at 28 minutes past 7.

A clock with the space between the roman numerals cut out. It’s placed upside down so it’s quite hard to see that it is 29 minutes past 7.

A clock which shows the humidity (rather high) and the temperature (also rather high). It also shows the time. It is 29 minutes past 7.

A sign attached to a fence shows the time of the next departure of, probably a boat, which can be seen in the back. The next departure is at 29 minutes past 7, which is right now.

Peeking through some trees at a oddly shaped church tower with two clocks on it. One of them points at 19 minutes past 7, the other at 29 minutes past 7.

A clock hanging from a semi ornamental pole in a park. It points at 29 past 7.

A clock with golden stars painted on it, and golden hands. The hands points at approximately 29 minutes past 7.

The large station clock of the Amsterdam Muiderpoort station, on a bright sunny day, points at 29 minutes past 7.

This sign in this parking garage says P 07:30

An antique looking, dark wooden clock, with quite some ornaments. It points at half past seven.

A red, square wrist watch, for sale for just 1,95. It points at 7 thirty.

Prints and paintings for sale, and an old wooden clock that points at half past 7.

An old, wooden wall clock with things painted on it. It points at half past 7.

All kinds of happy, black and white stickers on a white wall. One of the stickers is a clock that points at half past seven.

Some old maritime stuff and a barometer and a clock attached to a piece of wood. The clock indicates that it is 29 minutes to 8.

An old wooden clock (for sale for 95 euro) points at 31 past seven.

An old wooden clock. In the reflection in the glass in front of the pendulum you can see the hand of the photographer with the phone that’s taking this picture. On the clock it’s 31 past 7.

A very modern take on a cuckoo’s clock. On the right there’s a white circle with a white bird in it. On the left there’s a circle of the same size with a clock that points at 32 past 7.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 32 past 7, which is correct.

On this clock with quite some frills it is 07:33

On the left of the picture there are stairs going down towards a dark tunnel. The rest of the picture is a Dutch train station. There’s a clock hanging from the ceiling which points at 33 minutes past seven.

A lit clock on a pole, at night. Around the clock it says Geerink Horloger Juwelier. The clock points at 34 minutes past 7.

A clock lying on the ground. It’s a bit hard to read since it has no numbers to indicate the time, just diamond like dots. When you assume that the word Karlsson is supposed to be presented horizontally, then it becomes clear that it points at approximately 34 minutes past 7.

A clock with the date on it. The date says it is Sunday the first of April (which it wasn’t on the day the picture was taken). The clock points at 25 minutes to 8.

On this dark wooden panel there’s a clock made out of a wooden block and a little bit of black metal (an mostly empty space, really) it is 36 past seven.

In the background the huge phallic monument of the Dam Square in Amsterdam can be seen. In the foreground, attached to a corner facade is a large clock. It points at 23 minutes to 8.

This clock on a wall in an industrial looking environment points at 37 minutes past 7.

A simple, square wall clock with rounded corners. The face is black, with white numbers and hands. It points at 37 minutes past 7.

A spoon and a wrist watch. It seems to point at approximately 23 minutes to 7.

A clock at gate F34, waiting for a flight to Amsterdam. The clock points at 37 minutes past 7.

A wooden, triangular clock with a square face on it, and some nicely crafted numerals. It points at 38 minutes past 7.

A large clock attached to a rather old and posh facade. It points at 22 minutes to 8.

A statue in the foreground. There’s a palm tree with behind it a large dome of a church with a clock on it that points at 22 minutes to 8.

Attached to a facade in the centre of Amsterdam there’s a clock. It points at 22 minutes to eight.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

A digital display which shows, among many other things, the time as 07:40 AM

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A clock with just one hand on an old, palace-like building. It points at approximately 20 minutes to 8.

A clock on a brick tower in a shopping street. It points at 19 minutes to eight.

On the face of the clock the words London Paris crown clock. It points at 41 past seven.

A clock on the glass facade of a train station. Through the open doors two people can be seen, the one helping the other going through the ckeck-in system. The clock points at 18 minutes to 8.

In the background there are trees, and a few parked cars. In front there’s a large sign that says that you can park here. There’s also a clock that points at 18 minutes to 8.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

Three flags on the facade of a church. One of these flags is the Greek flag, the others are red and yellow. There’s a clock on this facade as well. It points at 17 minutes to eight.

A clock in a triangular tympanum. It points at 17 minutes to 8.

A clock hangs above a door in a bakery. There’s a trolley with trays, filled with croissants in the foreground. The clock points at 16 minutes to 8.

A white, richly ornamented clock. It points at 16 minutes to 8.

A honeywell home device says that it is Wednesday, the 18th of December. There‘s a large clock on its screen as well which points at a quarter to 8.

Tha facade of a large building with two Corinthian columns. On the roof there are two seated statues, a woman and a man, leaning against a clock. The clock points at a quarter to 8.

A modernist clock with — shocking! — red hands! It points at a quarter to 8.

This picture is upside down, because the clock on it was placed upside down on a shelf in front of some books. By turning the picture it is now much easier to read that it is a quarter to eight.

A richly ornamented golden clock, with a face made from porcelain tiles. On this clock it is a quarter to eight.

A huge clock in a Dutch train station. It points at a quarter to 8.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

This old watch (without a chain) points at fourteen minutes to eight. It is held in a hand.

A clock is held in a hand. A man with a hat can be seen in the reflection. The time on the clock is 14 minutes to eight.

Plants, a yellow lamp, and some chalkboards in a coffeeshop. And a wall clock behind the plants. It points at 13 minutes to eight.

Peeking through the window of an old bookstore. There are paintings of holy people on the wall. And there’s a clock that points at 13 minutes to 8.

A clock in a Dutch train station. It points at 13 minutes to 8.

A large lit clock hanging high on a facade of a Dutch train station. It seems to point at approximately 13 minutes to 8.

There's some sort of a control panel, a wayfinding sign, and a clock attached to a concrete wall. The clock points at 12 to 8.

A large clock on a Dutch train station. It points at 12 minutes to 8.

The clock radio says it is 7:49 AM.

On top of a building which seems to be made out of clocks, there are two aquare clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes to 8, the other at 9 minutes to 8.

On a clock above some taxis it is 11 to 8.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 10 to eight.

A clock attached to a building. It points at 10 to 8.

A red clock with golden crowns as hour indicators. It seems to point at 10 minutes to eight.

A drawing of many, many people doing all kinds of things on dangerous, and fragile constructions around the Big Ben tower. The caption of the image says Setting the time on the Big Ben. The clock on the Big Ben points at 9 minutes to 8.

On top of a building which seems to be made out of clocks, there are two aquare clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes to 8, the other at 9 minutes to 8.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 9 to 8.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 8 minutes to eight.

Luxurious jewellery in a shopping window, with a bottle of champaign, and a golden table clock. The clock points at 8 minutes to eight.

A clock made from a sheet of metal, cut in the shape of a cat. The clock points at approximately 8 minutes to 8.

The time in the corner of the TV says it is 7:53

A clock on a tower which peeks at us behind a brick building. The clock points at seven minutes to eight.

Quite some old watches in a wooden box on a flea market. On most of them it’s impossible to see what time it is. But on some of them the time is clearly visible. But only one of them points at the correct time, which is 7 minutes to 8.

Looking at the mirrored image of two clocks on a train station. They seem to point at 6 minutes to 8.

There’s a horse in this picture, and the top of a man’s head, and a clock. On the clock it is 6 minutes to eight.

A blue box with a painting of an old dutch windmill and cows. Behind it there’s a cup with an anti-violence quote on it. Next to this cup there’s an old fashioned alarm clock, the one with two bells on top. It’s for sale for 5 euros and it points at 6 minutes to 8.

A wall clock, next to some boxes of food, points at 6 minutes to 8.

A little red clock points at six minutes to eight.

A clock on a richly ornamented facade. Korinthian columns, cherubs looking down at us. Between the cherubs there’s a clock which points at 5 minutes to eight.

The clock on the Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof facade points at 5 minutes to 8.

A mural painting of a person holding an old fashioned hand watch. It’s not entirely clear what time it is on the watch, but it could very well be four minutes to eight.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 3 minutes to eight.

A station clock surrounded by scaffolding. It points at 2 minutes to 8.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A big modernist station clock with blue minute indicators, black minute and hour hands, and a red seconds hand. It points at one minute before eight o’clock.

This clock’s been made from a plate. It points exactly at eight.

A wooden world clock, with all kinds of indicators that somehow show what time it is in different cities in the world. It points at 8 o’clock. It’s aligned with Accra and London, so it you live in one of those places, the time is extra correct right now.

Two feet of a person standing on a floor. The timestamp 08:00 is printed in large digital digits on the floor.

A clock in a newspaper ad points at eight o’clock.

A while clock on a white wall that points at 8 o’clock.

A black and white drawing of a kitchen, with a clock that points at 8 o’clock.

A biscuit wrapped in a piece of plastic on top of small piece of paper. Printed on this paper are the words English Breakfast and a clock. The clock points at eight o’clock.

On a yellow wall there are many frames with works of art in it. Most of them are barely visible, cut off as they are by the picture frame. The one in the middle is completely visible. In a white passe partout there’s a water colour drawing of a young woman, seen from behind, looking up at a floating, or flying house. This house has quite some cogs and steam machines on it. And two clocks. The clock on the top of the building points at eleven o’clock, the lower one points at eight o’clock.

A clock made from marble. It’s surrounded by design stuff. It points at 8 o’clock.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

A nice old shopping street in Utrecht, with a square in the background. The word Katoen is displayed over a clock in the foreground. According to this clock it is ten past 7, which right now it isn’t. There’s a clock on a church in the background which points at 8 o’clock, which is correct.

A street sign that says: Road Closed, 8 am to 7.30 pm, Sun 26 May.

Someone is holding a brightly coloured clock with a cartoon character on it. The clock points at exactly eight o’clock.

This clock points at eight o’clock.

A large church, in part in scaffolding, with some large graffiti on the boards around the scaffolding. The clock on the church tower points at one minute past eight.

A clock on a station in Germany, on the platform where the train to Amsterdam will be leaving, shows it is one minute past eight.

A wooden clock. It points at 1 past 8.

The clock on an old church points at 1 minutes past 8.

All kinds of old things for sale. Among them three watches. On two of them you can see the time. One of them points at 2 minutes past 8, the other at 8 minutes to 11. One of them is right.

An array of large concert speakers are hanging from a construction. There’s a clock hanging on these speakers. It points at 2 minutes past 8.

Blurry in the foreground, a green sign that points in the direction of the emerncy exit of this underground platform of a train station. There’s a clock that points at 2 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

The train to Amsterdam should leave right now, at 3 minutes past 8. But it is delayed by 20 minutes.

This clock points at three minutes past eight.

This is a clock that’s built into a wall, above an elevator. The hour arm is a bit off, but it seems like it points at four past eight.

A pretty minimalist clock is attached to a brick wall. It points at 4 past 8.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

An old, Dutch, rather large, brick town church, with a few parked cars and vans parked in front of it. Two clocks can be seen on two sides of the church tower. One of them points at 5 past 8, the other at 8 minutes past 8

In a busy, dark cityscape there’s a sign for Altona station with a clock. The clock points at 5 minutes past 8.

An elegant watch on a wrist. It points at 5 minutes past 8.

Many, many old watches for sale, but only one of them is in focus. It points at 5 past 8.

BLurry in the background a few signs and a train that’s leaving the station. In focus there’s a clock that points at 5 past 8.

It’s dark, but there’s a light inside this large clock. It points at six past eight.

In front of a gray shopping window someone has parked their red scooter. On the window a clock is printed which pretends to show the time in Paris. Assumingly it is always 7 minutes past eight there.

In a shopping street there’s a clock attached to a building. It has a single hand, by design. Once you figure out how this works you can see that it is 7 past 8.

A clock attached to a building. The word Katoen is printed in capital letters on top of the clock. The clock points at 7 minutes past 8.

Speakers for sale, they are displayed on shelves. On one of these shelves there’s a clock. Someone is holding another clock in front of the shelves. The clock on the shelve points at 7 past 8, the other at 6 past 4.

An old, wooden clock. It’s subtly ornamented, and it has a rectangular face. The numbers are rather geometrical as well. The clock points at 7 minutes past 8.

A clock, still in its box, on a shelf in a store. There are birds printed on the face of this clock. It points at 7 minutes past 8.

On this printed advertisement there’s a clock that points at 7 past 8.

An old, Dutch, rather large, brick town church, with a few parked cars and vans parked in front of it. Two clocks can be seen on two sides of the church tower. One of them points at 5 past 8, the other at 8 minutes past 8

A small clock, the size is not exactly clear. It could be a small table clock, it could also be a bit bigger, like a mantel clock. It points at 8 minutes past 8.

A small table clock. It points at 8 minutes past 8.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A small alarm clock on a wooden table, against a white wall. It points at 9 minutes past eight.

Someone’s wrist with a wrist watch. The moniker Lorus is printed on the clock’s face. It points at 9 minutes past 8.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A black and white building, with attached to it a modern sculpture. It’s made from strong vertical lines, with bells, and a square clock. This clock points at 9 minutes past 8.

A round clock. Below it there’s a sign that says: Amsterdam. The clock points at 9 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 9 minutes past 8, which is correct.

A ceramic house, a table lamp, a cup with ceramic sticks in it, a few pictures of cats, and a small, analogue alarm clock. The clock points at 10 past 8.

A ingenious clock. It’s a square plate, with words on it. By lighting up different words, different timestamps are spelled. Right now, the Dutch word for ten, the word for past, and the word for eight are lit. So indeed, it is ten past eight.

A black and white building, with attached to it a modern sculpture. It’s made from strong vertical lines, with bells, and a square clock. This clock points at 10 past 8.

Peeking over a fence, between two small Dutch town houses, at a church tower. The clock on this tower points at 10 past 8.

A close-up of a clock on a wall. It points at 10 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to old wooden roof beams. It points at 11 minutes past 8.

A modernist clock attached to the facade of a building. it points at 11 minutes past 8.

Many many people on this picture, all blurry. The clock is sharp and it points at 12 past 8.

Blurry in the background there’s a train. In focus there’s a clock that points at 12 past 8.

This watch — one part broke of, that’s why it only has one strap — points at twelve past eight.

A square clock with the words Europa 2 jewels Germany printed on its face. It points at 13 minutes past 8.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 13 past 8.

A square blue clock on a pole, with a plastic seagull sitting on top, againts a bright blue sky. It says, in Dutch: Advertising at the beach. The clock points at 14 minutes past 8

Two frames on an edge, you can’t see what picture is in it. There’s also a bottle of wine and a green sign that says First Aid Kit. And right in the middle of this picture there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes past 8.

It is 08:14 on this clock.

A professional coffee machine and a coffee grinder with some shelves over them. On one of these shelves there’s an old alarm clock that points at a quarter past eight.

A pink golden clock on a wall. It points at a quarter past 8.

A Dutch station clock high on some black metal poles, against a bright blue sky. Attached to these poles are some bells as well. Behind it, at the bottom of the image, there’s a train. The clock points at a quarter past 8

This clock seems to be from 1950. The words CAFE DES MARGUERITES is printed on its face. On it the time is a quarter past 8.

According to the clock on this image it is a quarter past eight. There are timestamps printed on the display with train times as well, but they are inaccurate at this moment.

A clock in a hall in what seems to be a hospital. The clock points at 16 past 8.

A large bird of prey sits on the hands of a very large church clock. The clock seems to point at approximately 16 past 8. Picture is taken by Frank van Ree.

A clock with two bouncy feet points at 17 past eight.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hamburg. The clock points at 17 minutes past 8.

A clock above a door. It points at 17 past 8.

A clock attached to the facade of a brick building. It points at 17 minutes past 8.

In the background of this aquarium there’s a print with a clock on it that says that it’s approximately seventeen minutes past eight. In the forground there’s an Axolotl.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

This wooden clock points at 18 past 8.

An old wooden clock that points at 18 minutes past 8. The hands of the photographer can be seen, mirrored in the glass cover.

A clock attached to a ceiling. It points at 18 past 8.

There are three digital devices in this picture. One of them, a rather wide screen, in the foreground, shows a bright parade of colourful illustrations. There’s a smaller screen in the background that shows an abstract black and white illustration. And then there’s a round screen that shows a rather minimalist clock with a tea pot, a fish, a book, and the letters LTR to indicate 12, 3, 6 and 9 o’clock. Its hands are smaller arrows. It points at 19 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A clock that seems to like it’s been folded from one piece of paper, points at twenty past eight.

A wooden clock in a thrift shop points at 20 past 8.

A picture of the Westertoren in Amsterdam. The clock on this tower points at 20 past eight.

A little white alarm clock stands on top of a multilayered tray, behind the piece of metal for holding it. The piece of metal covers the center of this clock, but both hands clearly point out, to both sides, at 20 minutes past eight.

A detail from a Ministry album. A clock can be seen that points at 21 past 8.

A watch with many different types of dials also pionts at 21 past eight.

A posh, very large Omega clock attached to a facade of, probably, a clock shop. It points at 22 minutes past 8.

It’s dark outside. The enormous clock on the monumental wall of the Muiderpoort station in Amsterdam is brightly lit. It points at 22 minutes past 8.

A wooden clock that seems to be built into a wooden cabinet. It points at 22 past 8.

A blue sky with a few thin, small clouds. A bulbous lamp on a pole in the back, and a clock in the front. It seems to point at 27 minutes past nine. If you look very close you can see that the clock is in fact not upright! It is rotated 30 degrees. So it could also be 22 minutes past 8.

A white wirst watch in a semi transparent plastic box. Only the part that covers the face of the watch is fully transparent. It points at 22 past 8.

A clock next to the exit sign above a door. It’s between two neo-classical columns. The clock points at 23 minutes past 8.

A monumental brick church with a clock built into its facade. There’s a gray container standing in front of the church. The clock points at 24 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to a wall, in a domed hallway. This hallway is clearly under construction. The clock seems to point at 25 minutes to eleven. But the photographer held their camera at an angle. Upon a more detailed inspection it turns out it points at 25 minutes past 8.

A clock hanging from a ceiling, right in the middle of a construction site. The clock points at 25 minutes past 8.

A yellow clock with white numbers, and white circles. The number 7 is broken off. The clock points at 25 past 8.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 08:25, which it is right here, right now. On another clock is 9:25, which it is somewhere else, and the third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is not.

It’s dark outside. A street light shines its light on a brick building with a modernist clock on it, the classic Dutch railway kind. The clock points at 25 minutes past 8.

Printed on a poster on this small station in Belgium there’s a clock. It points at 25 minutes past 8.

A metal wall clock is attached to a blue wall. It is surrounded by plants and ceramic pots. It points at 14 minutes to one. But when you look closely you can see that the twelve is not pointing up. So when you look closely, it is 26 minutes past 8.

A street scene in Amsterdam with quite some plants (and bikes) on the foreground. Also a lamp post with a clock attached to it. On this clock it is 08:26.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

A picture taken from within a train, some interior stuff can be seen in the reflection. Outside is a clock that points at 27 past 8.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 28 past 8.

A screenshot of a computer. In the middle is an image of a raspberry pi with an e-paper screen on it. It shows the time as 08:28.

According to the clock on this image it is a quarter past eight. That’s not true. There are timestamps printed on the display with train times as well. One of them says 28 past 8, which is correct.

An iPod with a colourful screen. On it there’s an analogue clock that points at 29 minutes past 8.

A little church tower with a clock on it. It points at 29 minutes past 8.

The EC3 Rembrandt leaves from platform number 9b at 08:30.

Among all the different information on this photo from a TV screen there’s the time, which is half past eight.

A black clock attached to the facade of an old shopping facade. It points at half past eight.

In a thrift shop there’s a clock with a statue of a wolf. The clock points at half past 8.

A classic, lit clock against a dark background. It points at 29 minutes to 9.

A bright yellow star (with nineteen points) with a clock in the middle, on a pole, in front of some parked cars and many, very green trees. The clock in the star points at 32 minutes past eight.

A wall clock on a white wall. There are two white plastic circles, probably covering some holes in the wall. The clock points at 32 minutes past eight.

A white clock on a white wall. It points at 28 minutes to 9.

An old clock with two large weights hanging below it, points at eight 33.

A very minimalist metal clock with black hands on a white wall. It points at approximately 33 minutes past eight.

A clock on a concrete wall. There’s a sign below it that points at the office, the repro, and some studios. There’s a piece of paper, folded like a cube, stuck to the wall as well. There’s a happy spider drawn on it that says: I live here. The clock points at 33 minutes past 8.

A old alarm clock laying among some other stuff. It points at eight 33.

A collection of quite a few watches. Most of them are too blurry to see the time, only one of them is in focus. It’s upside down, so it’s a bit harder to see that it points at 26 minutes to 9.

Colourful posters on the wall, an old, wooden plane (the tool, not the one for flying) and two clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes past three, the other at 34 minutes past eight.

Old stuff for sale. Among the stuff is an old wooden clock. It points at 34 past 8.

An old wooden and brass clock lies on the ground. It’s for sale for 20. The wood is ornamented with some simple leaves, the brass face of the clock is ornamented with a bit more detail. It points at 25 minutes to 9.

Even though the numbers on this wrist watch ar scrambled, it still points at 36 past eight.

A graphical representation of the skyline of what looks like London on a wall, with a digital clock above it. There’s all kinds of info on this clock. The time is shown in very large digits as 8:36.

This clock, standing next to a small model of a vintage car, points at 37 past eight. Its numbers are all mixed up, so they should be ignored.

Photographic portraits of random people on a wall. One of the portraits is of a young girl with a dog. It’s not just a portrait, it’s also a clock. It points at 23 minutes to 9.

A classic clock on a white wall. It points at 23 minutes to 9.

An abstract, minimalist clock that points at 23 minutes to 9.

According to the clock on this image it is a quarter past eight. That’s not true. There are timestamps printed on the display with train times as well. One of them says 23 minutes to 9, which is correct.

A clock with many more dials than just those showing the time, points at 37 past eight.

A travel clock points at 38 past eight.

A clock in the open air, at a station in The Netherlands. It points at 22 minutes to 9.

A small travel clock points at eight 39.

A clock with a drawing of the city of Nijmegen etched in its face. It is for sale for 24.95, and it points at 21 minutes to 9.

A golden Hilfiger watch. It points at 21 minutes to 9.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

Lots of stuff to be seen behind this counter. Of of the things is a clock that points at twenty to nine.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 20 to nine.

A clock on a wall in a bar. It points at 20 minutes to 9.

A clock in the open air, at a station in The Netherlands. It points at 20 minutes to 9.

A clock, surrounded by garlands, points at twenty to nine.

A small black travel clock tells the time. It is twenty to nine.

An oval shaped clock with roman numerals that indicate three, six, nine and twelve. Musical notes indicate the other numbers. It points at approximately 19 minutes to nine.

A black wrist watch shows it is nineteen to nine.

A wrist watch with lots and lots of numbers on it points at nineteen to nine.

A watch with black leather straps points at nineteen to nine.

This digital watch says it is eight 41.

The clock in this neon hotel sign says it is 08:42

Behind a swimming pool there are two white, wooden benches, and a wall clock attached to the wall behind them. This clock points at 18 minutes to nine.

A large wall clock with large roman numerals. It says Union Station No 570 on its face and it points at 18 minutes to 9.

A corner of a door can be seen in a corner of this image. The rest of the image is a yellow wall with a clock in the center. On this clock it is 18 minutes to 9.

Watches on a glass plate. Only one of them, with a red face, is in focus. It points at 18 minutes to 8.

Quite some watches, all for sale. Only one of these clocks in well enough in focus to see that it points at 18 minutes to 9.

This wrist watch, on a wrist, points at eighteen to nine.

Peeking through a window you can see a clock that points at 18 to nine.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

An old clock, with windmills on its face, points at 17 minutes to nine.

A clock, next to a cupboard with colourful mugs in it. On the clock it says M ijsjes. This is a dutch play of words. It means, phonetically, on the one hand, something like hm, nice, ice cream! Read differently, it means Girls. This clock points at 17 minutes to 9.

The top part of a saz, a Turkish musical instrument, and three art works. One of these works of art is a clock. It is not immediately clear what time it is, but once you get it you can see that it is approximately 17 minutes to nine.

It is a bit hard to see but when you look closely you can see that this clock points at 17 minutes to nine.

A kitchen clock. It points at 16 minutes to 9.

An old gold watch that points at a quarter to nine.

A watch with yellow bands. It points at a quarter to 9.

A black with silver clock. The hands point at a quarter to 9.

A children’s clock with an illustration of Paw Patrol on it. It points at a quarter to nine.

Attached to the facade of the classical Queens Hotel there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes to nine.

An old mantel clock. It’s made from black and red stone. It points at 14 minutes to 9.

A very rectangular wrist watch points at fourteen to nine.

An old gold watch that points at a fourteen minutes to nine.

It is fourteen minutes before nine on this clock, attached to a pole in Amsterdam.

A geometric, almost typographic, black and white clock. There are long shadows from the sun. The clock points at approximately 14 minutes to 9.

This geometric clock casts long shadows. It points at 14 to nine.

This clock, that’s been built a bit shoddily into a wall, points at thirteen to nine.

Attached to the facade of an old industrial brick building with high windows, is a large black clock. The words below it say Market Hall, only the word Lock can be read from the words above it. The clock points at 13 minutes to nine.

The person who wears this watch twists their arm to show that it is thirteen to nine.

A small, digital radio controlled alarm clock. It says the time is 13 minutes to 8.

A pen and two watches for sale. One of the watches is in focus and is points at 13 minutes to 9.

A wide and high, white brick wall with stripes made from black bricks. There’s a ladder on the left, and a clock in the middle. It points at 13 minutes to 9.

On a flea market, between all kinds of stuff, there’s clock. It’s not positioned upright so it takes some time to see what time it is. It turns out it is 13 minutes to 9.

A large modernist wall clock, laying on a shelf. Below the shelf the feet of the photographer can be seen. The clock points at 13 minutes to nine.

An old, dark wooden wall clock, subtly ornamented, with a long pendulum, and some heavy weights, both at exactly the same height. It points at 13 minutes to 9

The church clock is lit, that’s why you can see that it is twelve to nine, even when it’s dark.

Peeking through a window. In the reflection some cars, some Amsterdam houses. In the room there’s a clock which points at 12 to nine.

A clock in an old, wooden box with a glass lid. It says Marine Quartz on its face. It points at 12 minutes to 9.

An old fashioned, black alarm clock, surrounded by colourful stuff. It points at 11 minutes to 9.

The clock on this church tower points at eleven to nine.

In a gift shop window there’s a soft blue digital clock with rabbit’s ears. It prints the time as 08:49.

A clock in what seems to be a metro station. Next to it there’s a display that says Details gvb.nl. On the clock it is 11 minutes to 9.

A metal wall clock, silver coloured, with the timestamps embossed in roman numerals. The clock points at 11 minutes to 9

It is 08:50 on this digital clock.

There’s a large wall clock in this bar (Café de Koe, to be precise). It points at ten minutes to nine.

A clock in the shape of the Big Ben, but much smaller, stands on some wooden shed-like structures with party lights on them. The clock on this small big ben points at 9 minutes to nine.

There are two clocks on this picture. The one on the left is white, the one on the right is black. The one on the left points at nine minutes to nine, which is correct. The one on the right points at 21 minutes to 2, which it is not.

There’s a sign on the wall that says: Thank you for treating our Officers with respect. No excuse for abuse. It's a criminal offence to verbally or physically abuse Border Force Officers. Above this sign there’s a clock that points at nine minutes to 9.

There’s a clock on the right, and left of it is a poster of the same clock, in the same size. The time on the poster is nine minutes to nine, which it is now. The real clock points at 38 past three, which it isn’t.

A plastic, or glass clock points at 8 minutes to nine. You can see a thrift shop through it.

On the wall in a restaurant there’s a large clock. It points at 8 minutes to 9.

A Jupiler Beer clock points at eight to nine.

The time on this teletext screen says it is 08:52:57

A concrete wall with a safety escape plan, a sign showing where the toilet can be found and a clock. The clock points at 7 minutes to 9.

It’s dark. In the background some street lights and a bus stop. In the foreground, at the top of the picture there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 9. There’s also part of a display. It says 7 min, 10 min, 15 min, 23 min and 28 min. Probably how long it takes before busses arrive.

A designed clock. Its outer shape is a black irregular quadrilateral. There’s a circle within this trapezium. In the cirle the name Bert van Beeren is written in large capitals, filling the complete face to the clock. The words Bert and Van are written in white on black, the word Beeren is written in black on white. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A jubilant cherube stands on top of this richly ornamented mantel clock, made from burl wood and gold. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A wall clock standing on a piece of paper with stuff printed on it. The clock is black and white, the print is black and white. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A simple watch in its box. It points at 6 to 9.

A cafe on a corner. It's called Small Talk. There’s a large clock above the door, which points at 6 minutes to 9.

A cartoonish drawing of a clock on a building with a gold chain. Is seems to be approximately 6 minutes to 9.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says New York. The clock points at 5 minutes to 9.

This starry, pointy clock in a thirft shop points at five minutes to nine.

In the foreground the traffic light are all red. In the background there’s a building with a clock on its tip. It points at 5 minutes to 9.

It is five to nine on this wall clock.

On this purple watch it is four minutes to nine.

In incredibly shiny blingbling cuckoo’s clock. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 9.

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in Hamburg points at 4 minutes to 9, which is correct.

This picture of a couple who are getting married is also a clock. It points at 4 minutes to 9. It’s displayed behind glass, and the photographer (and his daughter) can be seen in the reflection.

A so called off clock. It’s unclear what time it is exactly. It you look only at the hour hand you would assume that it is a few minutes past nine. But the minute had points at four minutes to the hour. So is it 4 minutes to 9? Or four minutes to 10?

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hongkong. The clock points at 3 minutes to 9.

This golden wrist watch points at three minutes to nine.

A black wall clock, standing on a black floor, leaning against a wall, next to a wall socket. The clock is radio controlled, it says on the face. It points at 2 minutes to 9.

An eclectic, colourful clock. All hours are written as numbers, and some of them are also written as words. The frame is asymmetric and it’s green. The clock points at 2 minutes to nine.

A clock in a green round frame, mounted on a simple piece of construction metal. The hands of the clock are broken, so it’s hard to tell what time it is exactly. It seems to be pointing at 2 minutes to 9.

A clock next to a train track. The clock is mounted on a simple piece of construction metal. The hands of the clock are broken, so it’s hard to tell what time it is exactly. It seems to be pointing at 2 minutes to 9.

A wrist watch with quite a few functions. One of these functions is telling the time: 2 minutes to 9.

An orange and black Casio watch in a bucket with some other stuff. There’s more information on the watch, but the thing that clearly stands out is the time, which according to this watch is 8:59.

A clock in the shape of a bright red smiling cow, it also says La Vache Qui Rit on the clock’s face, just to be sure. The clock points at 1 minute to 9.

On a street sign the timestamp 09:00 is printed.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A display says that the Space Center is open from nine — which it is now — till seven.

A detail of an embroidery. There’s an embroidered clock on it which points at nine o’clock.

A clock with a single arm points exactly at nine o’clock.

This white clock with plastic diamonds as indicators seems to point at a quarter past twelve. But if you look at the hour hand, which points exactly at the hour, we have to conclude that the clock is not placed with the twelve at the top, but it is turned 90 degrees instead. So it’s not a quarter past twelve, it is nine o’clock.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A metro station, a metro to the lower right, a clock hanging overhead with white clock face and black hands, no numerals. It points at one minute past nine.

A clock attached to a heavy old building points at 1 past 9.

The Sleepy Hollow clock, which is a large cast metal clock on a pole, points at two minutes past nine.

A black and white drawing, which is a part of a collage. It’s a drawing of a video that’s being shot of a bathroom, zoomed in on some tooth brushes. There’s a timestamp in this video that indicates it’s 09:02

A very posh shopping street with a clock. The clock points at 3 minutes past 9.

A clock on a poster. It points at 3 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window, with a red frame. Inside there’s a plant and a clock, which points at 3 minutes past 9.

A cartoonish drawing of a clock on a tower. It seems to point at 3 past 9.

A turquise pan is standing on a stove. The digital clock on this stove displays the time as 09.04

A clock in a train station. The clock is brightly lit, around it it’s dark. The clock points at 4 past 9.

A richly ornamented arch with a clock built into it. It points at 5 past 9.

A large asymmetric building, behind some trees. There’s a painting on this building of a kid and a grown up, or maybe an angel, standing in a garden.. There’s also a clock on this building which points at 5 minutes past 9.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 5 past 9.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 5 past 9.

It is 09:06. The train to Enkhuizen leaves in three minutes.

Red bands, a blue ring around the watch. It points at 6 past 9.

Peeking through a glass facade from the inside, to a clock that’s attached to the outside. It points at 6 minutes past 9 from this side of the building. From the outside it must show a completely different timestamp.

The clock on this church tower in Beek Ubbergen points at 6 past 9.

A clock attached to a pole on an empty square in Amsterdam points at 6 minutes past 9.

A clock right above a brightly lit exit sign. It points at 6 minutes past 9.

Two vintage travel clocks in a shop window. One of them points at 17 minutes to two, the other at six minutes past nine.

A clock in a part of a building where decoration is not of the highest priority. It points at 6 minutes past 9.

A trainstation with large coloured signes that say welcome in at least four different languages. There’s also a sign that tells about disruptions. And there’s a clock that points at 6 minutes past 9.

On a couch stands a wooden box, next to a small alarm clock that points at 7 minutes past nine.

A rather large phallic shaped thing in a city. There’s a clock on this thing which points at 7 minutes past 9.

The clock on this church tower in Beek Ubbergen points at 7 past 9.

A minimalist wrist watch points at approximately eight past nine.

A clock above a door in a teal room, with some plants. Outside, through the window, a green tree can be seen. The clock points at eight minutes past nine.

A clock in a brass frame. It points at 8 minutes past nine.

It is 9:08 on this watch.

This seems like a normal image of a train station, but when you look a bit closer it becomes more and more uncanny. The people look a bit nightmarish, and the clock is off: the hour hand seems to point at approximately a quarter to 10, while the minute hand points at 8 minutes past. The image is clearly generated by an AI, and everybody involved in printing this thing should be ashamed. Since I’m human I get to decide that this clock points at 8 minutes past 9.

A large clock hanging from a pole inside a restaurant. It points at 9 minutes past 9.

There are two clocks, both with twelve corners, hanging on a wall made from shiny white tiles. The pink clock, on the left, points at approximately 17 minutes past 10. The other one, which is green, points at 9 minutes past 9.

A clock attached to a shop that’s called Adelin. The clock points at 9 past 9.

Five old e-readers hanging on a wall. On all these e-readers the same quote is printed: 9:09AM lay in bed, staring at wall.

On a sign in a german store it says this is a Joe Colombo Optic Wecker. The time on this Wecker is nine past nine.

Fences, wires, poles, a large appartment building, and a clock, very high on two poles. It points at 10 past nine.

A digital alarm clock placed on something reflective. On the clock the time is displayed as 9:10

A round street lamp next to a round station clock, the ones you find in the Amsterdam metro. The clock points at 10 past 9.

A neon lit wall clock with the words Pontiac Tic-Tac on it. It points at 10 minutes past 9. Below the clock is an assortment of little things on shelves.

In the background, behind a tree, there’s a very high chimney. Next to it there’s a clock, attached to a pole. On it it is 11 past 9.

A clock in Amsterdam points at 11 minutes past nine.

In front there a blurry watch. Behind it is a watch that’s in focus. It points at approximately 11 past 9.

There’s a crow sitting on this digital display in the Amsterdam metro. The clock on the display points at 12 past nine.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A municipal clock in Amsterdam at night. The clock is bright against the dark sky, just like the street lantern above it. The clock points at 12 past 9.

A slightly overexposed clock in dark Amsterdam. It points at 12 minutes past 9.

A clock in Amsterdam. It is dark around it. It points at 12 past 9.

Next to this painting of a person there’s a clock. It points at 13 past nine.

Lots of trees, buildings, cars, street signs and in this middle there’s this clock which points at 13 past nine.

Some trees, some buildings, a part of a tram stop, and in the middle there’s a clock. It points at 14 past nine.

A clock on a display in a tram says that it is 14 past nine.

Once you figure our this clock with a single arm works, you can see that it is a quarter past nine.

A modernist and rather minimalist clock in Rotterdam. It points at a quarter past 9.

A large wall clock hangs over a Greek religious advertisement. The clock points at 16 minutes past nine.

This very old clock - anno 1661 it says - has just one hand, which seems to point at something like 16 past nine.

Looking over a fence into someones backyard. There’s a sun on the wall, and a clock. The clock points at 17 past nine.

A modernist and minimalist clock in Rotterdam, you can see the famous pencil building in the background. The clock points at 17 past 9.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 18 minutes past nine.

A clock attached to the facade of a small shop, next to a cinema with huge, brightly lit neon letters saying Komedia. The clock points at 18 minutes past nine.

An old mechanical device with a dial, and a pointer with an unclear function. Part of the device is a simple clock which points at 18 minutes past 9.

A clock in an old shabby dressing room. The mirrored image of the clock points at 18 past 9.

It is 9:18 on this watch.

Looking up along a high pole with street signs, and a clock, attached to it. There’s a maximum speed of 30, it is not allowed to ride a moped, you are allowed to ride your bike though. The clock points at approximately 19 minutes past 9.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes past nine.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes past nine.

A digital display with a security camera on it. Both the camera and the display are filled with anti-bird spikes. On the display there are two timestamps. One says it is 09:19, the other says it is 09:20

Looking out the window of a bus at a large tower with clocks on it. On one clock you can see clearly that it’s 19 minutes past 9.

The whole picture is very dark and a bit blurry, but a clock can be clearly seen. It points at 19 minutes past 9.

A small table clock with a church printed on it. The clock points at 19 minutes past nine.

On an old building it says Gem. Electriciteits Werken Nijmegen, which translates to municipal electricity works Nijmegen. There’s also a clock on this building which points at 20 past 9.

A digital display with a security camera on it. Both the camera and the display are filled with anti-bird spikes. On the display there are two timestamps. One says it is 09:19, the other says it is 09:20

A clock in a thrift shop points at 20 past nine.

An empty wine glass and an empty wine bottle on a bar. Behind the bar, on the wall, is a wall clock which points at 20 past nine.

Currently no travel information is available, according to this display on a train station. The clock next to it points at 21 past nine.

A cheramic wall clock. Bright coloured light shine onto the wall. The clock points at 21 minutes past 9

A children’s play house in a garden. There are two clocks on this house. One of them points at 12 minutes to 4, and the other one at 21 minutes past 9.

A very large silver ventilation shaft in the top of a picture. A smaller shaft is hanging from the ceiling. There are a few things hanging on the wall. A painting by Vincent Van Gogh. An apron. And a clock that points at 21 minutes past 9.

A monumental brick building, two white taxis, and a few cross-shaped lamp posts. There’s a clock on the building that points at 21 minutes past 9.

On this watch it is 9:21.

A colourful clock in a thrift shop points at 22 past nine.

Looking down at the feet of the photographer who stands on a floor with an image of a pocket watch printed on it. This watch points at 22 minutes past nine.

This brushed metal watch points at 22 past nine.

Peeking through a glass facade from the inside, to a clock that’s attached to the outside. It points at 22 minutes past 9 from this side of the building. From the outside it must show a completely different timestamp.

An Amsterdam metro clock points at 22 minutes past 9.

This looks like an abstract shape, a bit typographic if you want to. If you look at it differently you can see a clock in it. It points at approximately 22 minutes past 9.

A minimalist clock, attached to a pole in a very large, very high hall. The clock points at 22 minutes past 9.

A minimalist, arty, geometric clock points at approximately 22 minutes past nine. Its proportions are such that at this exact time the minute hand is exactly twice as long as the hour hand.

A closeup of the face of an old, wooden clock. It seems to be made from walnut. It points at 23 minutes past 9.

A huge shiny clock that points at 23 past 9.

The top of a 20th century church tower. The base is made of bricks. The top is made from coroded copper, so it’s blue, with some brown stains. On the very top there’s a pin with some very pointy spikes. On both visible sides there’s a clock. On the side that’s best visible, the clock points at 23 minutes past 9.

According to the clock inside of a store it is 24 past nine.

A clock attached to a building points at 24 past nine.

Peeking past some trees at the balcony of a blue building. On the wall there’s a clock that points at 24 minutes past nine.

Looking over a bar, to the wall, and the wooden ceiling behind it. On the bar there are bags of sugar, and wooden spoons to stir your coffee. Behind the bar there’s a door, and a cupboard with glass carafes. There’s also a clock that points at 24 minutes past 9.

A minimalist clock on a white wall. It points at roughly 24 minutes past 9.

In a French café, it’s actually in Amsterdam, there’s a clock on the wall. It points at 24 past 9.

A clock on a wooden wall in what seems to be a French cafe, but in reality is a cafe in Amsterdam. The clock points at 24 past 9.

Purple neon letters say Open. Behind the sign some curtains, a chair and a clock. On the clock it’s 24 past 9.

A mechanical display on an empty train platform. According to the display this is the museum platform. The clock next to the display points at 24 minutes past 9.

A date and time clock. It is debatable if the chosen hierarchy is the most appropriate, but is does look good. The picture was taken in 2023 in May, on the 24th, which was a Wednesday. On the clock it’s 25 past nine.

A clock on a yellow building. It points at 25 minutes past 9.

No trains between Apeldoorn and Deventer caused by dismantling a bomb from the second world war. The clock next to this display points at 25 past nine.

In the reflection of this window you can see that this picture is taken on an airport. Some people running, other idling. Behind the window there’s a clock which points at 25 past nine.

A wall with all kinds of pictures, lamps, and a clock. The clock points at 25 past 9.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 09:25, which it is right here, right now. On another clock is 8:25, which it is somewhere else, and the third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is not.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 25 past 9. There’s an impressive metal, very industrial train parked at the station.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform in Oberhausen. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 25 past 9.

A little baroque clock, with angels and other sorts of frills, points at 25 past nine.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

Above a sign that points towards the exit there’s a clock that points at 26 minutes past 9.

An old mechanical alarm clock with a sinlge bell on top. It points at 26 past 9.

A blue sky with a few thin, small clouds. A bulbous lamp on a pole in the back, and a clock in the front. It seems to point at 27 minutes past nine. If you look very close you can see that the clock is in fact not upright! It is rotated 30 degrees. So it could also be 22 minutes past 8.

This clock on the streets of Amsterdam is pointing at 28 minutes past nine.

A wooden clock, a bit shoddy, on a brick wall, also a bit shoddy. The clock points at approximately 28 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window at another window. Not much to through the window, there is a reflection of the photographer though. Above the window there’s a clock which points at 29 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window into a gym, the ones that schools in the Netherlands have. There’s a clock on the wall in this gym, which points at 29 minutes past 9.

The ICE 143 International departs from platform 9a/b at 09:30

A sign on the door indicates that this is Labyrinth Gallery, that you are welcome, and that dogs are welcome too. Another sign with a clock on it ways Will Return. This clock points at half past nine.

A detail of a large work of art with a clock on it. It points at nine thirty.

A clock above some ticket vending machines indicates that it is nine thirty.

A box with a picture of a digital clock on it. It tells us it is 09:30.

An old brown marble clock. It’s clear that it’s purely ornamental, without the necessary attention to detail: the hour hand points at the whole hour, while the minute hand points down. Let’s just assume that it points at half past nine and forget about it.

High on a brick tower there’s a clock. Its hands seem to be a bit off, but if could also be caused by the perspective distortion from looking almost straight up. The clock points at 9 thirty.

This wall clock points at 31 past nine.

Peeking through the rolled down roll down shutters you can see some plants and a wall clock on a brick wall. It points at 31 minutes past nine.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is a Museum Platform. The clock next to the display points at 5 past 9.

A lit clock attached to the corner of the KTS The Corner shop. It points at 32 minutes past nine.

A lit clock attached to the corner of the KTS The Corner shop. It points at 32 minutes past nine.

A rather blurry picture of a street light in the front, and a church tower in the back. There are two lit clocks on this tower that both point at 32 minutes past 9.

Looking up to the green branches of two trees. Between the trees there’s the enormous tower of the Dom in Utrecht. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 33 minutes past 9.

A gray, minimalist wrist watch on someone’s wrist. The watch is upside down, so it takes a bit of effort to see that it points at 27 minutes to 10.

A somewhat minimalist clock seems to point at approximately 9:34

A clock on top of a small pink building in the middle of the street. It says MSSY on this building. The clock points at 34 minutes past nine.

A clock in a glass bell, inside a glass showcase. The reflection of the photographer is visible, their head is perfectly aligned with the face of the clock. The clock seems magical: its single hand is attached to a glass plate, and there is absolutely no visible mechanism. Since it is a single hand, the time is not entirely precise. But if you look closely you can conclude that it points at approximately 35 minutes past nine.

A black watch points at 35 past nine.

An elegant clock. It’s made from a golden statue of a sitting woman, leaning against a clock, on top of a white, marble pedestool. The clock points at 36 minutes past 9.

A appartment building can be seen in the reflection. Behind the window there’s a clock that points at approximately 36 past 9.

A plate with a soap bar, with behind it an old Sony radio with a small digital display that shows the time as 09:36

A pattern of icons of old alarm clocks. They all point at 37 minutes past nine.

An old, silver wrist watch, displayed in its tailored case. In the case it says Emanuele Aliotta & Figlio Gioielleria Piazza Cairoli Messina. The watch points at 23 minutes to 10.

A rather expressive, old, sculptured mantel clock. It points at 37 minutes past 9.

A train is running in a city scape. In the distance the Düsseldorf train station tower with its clock can be seen. It points at 37 past 9.

A grey clock points at approximately 37 past 9.

Peeking through a fence, past a tree, past two columns of a neoclassical building at the clock on the facade of this building. It points at 37 minutes past nine.

A train is parked on the platform. The clock that hangs from the ceiling points at 37 minutes past 9.

It is 09:38 on this clock on a square in Amsterdam.

A few watches for sale. On one of them you can see the time. It is 22 minutes to 10.

The clock on a phone says it is 09:38.

Two little busts of stern looking men behind a window. There’s also a clock made from metal and stone. It points at 38 minutes past 9.

A clock hanging from a dropped ceiling. It points at 21 minutes to ten.

Someone knitted a sweater for this clock. It points at 9:39.

On a square there’s this rather large decoration. It is a brightly lit clock, hanging between two brightly lit towers. The clock points at 21 minutes to 10.

A digital display attached to the ceiling of a station. There are many red tones in this image. The clock on this display points at 39 minutes past 9.

A picture of a box with wooden blocks in it. One of the blocks has a clock on it. On one picture on this box, the clocks are stacked. The upper block has the clock on it and it points at 6 minutes to one. On another picture the block with the clock is turned, and points at 39 minutes past nine.

A picture of three clocks, shown on a screen which is lowered from the ceiling. On two of these clocks the time can be read. On one of these clocks it is 4 minutes to 2. And the other points at 20 minutes to 10.

A clock made from spokes with glasses of dark Guinness beer at each end. It points at approximately 20 to 10.

A wooden clock stading among some old statues and some oils lamps on a flea market. It points at 20 minutes to 10.

A dark building against a dark sky. According to the lit clock on the building it is 20 minutes to 10.

A chandelier made from neon tubes hangs from a high ceiling in front of a detailed brick wall. There’s a station clock on this wall which points at 20 minutes to ten.

A clock is mirrored in this weird shiny ceiling. It seems to point at approximately 20 to ten.

The digital display on a modern stove says it is 09:40

A detail of a billboard, outside. In the background some blurry trees and a blurry building can be seen. On the billboard you can see a hand, hanging from a pole. Behind the scene there’s a clock that points at 20 to ten.

A large clock inside an enormous, old train station. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A detail of a printed advertisement. Aart is written in large letters. There’s also the left top corner of a smartphone with the timestamp 9:41

A clock made from wooden fonts, the ones used for wood type printing. Mirrored words like Wood, Type, Roman, and the year 2009 can be seen. The name David Greer is placed right above the center. The clock points at approximately 41 minutes past 9.

A watch with lots of contrast. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A clock lies on the ground, surrounded by cuddly toys and other toys. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

A large clock inside an enormous, old train station. It points at 18 minutes to 10.

An old wooden clock in a pawn shop points at 42 past 9.

Nobody is waiting at this priority line sign in this Korean airport. A gigantic curved screen hangs on the wall in the enormous terminal. And there is a clock, which points at 18 minutes to 10.

A sign with the plan of the airport. It hangs in an enormous terminal. There’s a gigantic curved TV screen hanging over this sign. And there’s also a clock. It points at 18 minutes to 10.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A modernist station clock leaning against the wall in a second had lamp shop. Since the indicators on the clock don’t show where the twelve is, it could be almost any time. But by assuming the twelve is up, it is now 17 minutes to ten.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 9:43

Looking through a window with rain drops on it at a monumental brick building with a cast iron clock cemented into its side. It points at 17 minutes to 10.

A clock hanging from a dropped ceiling. There’s also a sign pointing at the toilets. The clock points at 16 minutes to ten.

A print with the tower on the Palace on the Dam square is Amsterdam. On the tower there’s a clock which points at 16 minutes to 10.

A picture of a picture of an old town. There’s a clock attached to a facade. It points at 16 minutes to 10.

A very busy church with a very colourful and shiny clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to 10.

Looking down at a cup, straight from above. It stands on a red table. The cup is white and it has blue ornaments. In the center a non-latin letter is painted. This letter can also be seen as the hands of a clock, and if you do so, it points at a quarter to ten.

A sign attached to a building, indicating that Smile Dentista is right here. There’s also a digital clock in this sign which says the time is 09:45.

A very, very richly ornamented golden clock with an eagle on top. It points at a quarter to 10.

An eclectic clock, shiny plastic, some very visible cogs in the center, and roman numbers. It points at a quarter to ten.

A large rather brutalist alarm clock in a shop window points at a quarter to ten.

It is 9:46 on this wrist watch.

A clock on a train station points at 14 to ten.

An enormous clock on top of a monumetal building. The clock is lit in blue/purple light. It points at 14 minutes to 10.

A clock above a glass door. It points at 13 minutes to ten.

Looking down at a rather minimalist brass clock that stands on a mantel. The clock points at approximately 13 minutes to 10.

A ceiling that’s not necessarily designed to look at, and a clock that points at 13 minutes to 10.

Part of a cargo bike can be seen. And there’s a clock on the wall which points at 13 minutes to 10.

A strange clock. It says antiquité de Paris, 1885 on its face. The numbers 3, 6, 9 and 12 are printed in, what I think are called american college fonts. Below the clock there’s a rusty flip calendar which says it is December 32. Which is not true. The clock itself points at 13 minutes to 10.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at twelve minutes to ten.

A wooden clock. It looks like it’s thrown down without too much care. It points at 12 minutes to 10.

A minimalist swiss clock in a swiss train station that points at 11 minutes to 10.

A clock, still in plastic wrapping, points at 11 to ten.

It is ten to ten on this little golden watch.

The word “requiem” is printed with a western typeface on a poster. Above this poster there’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 10.

A small rectangular wrist watch. It points at 9 minutes to 10.

A quite modern, large, black and white clock on the roof of a building. It pointa at 9 minutes to 10.

A signpost pointing in the direction of Centre, The Hague, Utrecht, Amsterdam West, and Amsterdam South. Next to it is a clock which points at 9 minutes to 10.

Peeking over the chairs in front of you, from inside a train, to the display that says that the train to Berlin Ostbahnhof will leave at 8 minutes to 10. The clock next to the display points at exactly 8 minutes to 10.

A modernist clock with a pendulum which is weirdly aligned to the left, instead of the center where you would expect it. The clock points at 8 minutes to 10.

A modern clock on a white wall. It points at 8 minutes to 10.

Looking through a half open door into a dark storage room. Above the door there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 10.

A coffee machine with a digital display that shows the time as 09:53.

A digital display shows, among other things, an image of a clock which points at 6 minutes to 10.

A white plastic necklace hangs in front of a clock. On the clock the time is 6 minutes to 10.

An old, white, stone building with a clock. The clock points at 5 to 10.

A clock below a huge sign that says Speicher Trogen points at five to ten.

There’s a colourful paper chain in this dressing room, which doesn’t really succeed in making it look like a party. In the background, in the mirror, the photographer can be seen. On a wall there’s a clock which points at 4 minutes to 10.

A so called off clock. It’s unclear what time it is exactly. It you look only at the hour hand you would assume that it is a few minutes past nine. But the minute had points at four minutes to the hour. So is it 4 minutes to 9? Or four minutes to 10?

A clock on a rather massive, old tower. It points at 4 minutes to 10.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Rio de Janeiro. The clock points at 3 minutes to 10.

A clock on a pillar in a rather large room. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

An old mechanical alarm clock with an image of a hen and to chicks on it. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

A white clock on a white wall. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

It is two minutes to ten on this very simple wooden clock in the shape of a house.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Tokio. The clock points at 2 minutes to 10.

A clock attached to the shop of William Gee, as it says on the huge plastic facade, and on the clock itself. The clock points at one minute to ten.

A black cross is attached to the facade of a building, together with two air condition vents. In the cross the time is displayed as 9:59.

An office with a large, shiny professional coffee machine. There’s a shiny clock on the wall which indicated that it is one minute before 10 o’clock.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at ten o’clock.

On a glass shop window it says Professional Alterations, and Customer parking, both in different fonts. All kinds of cloth, and needles, and buttons are painted on the window, as well as a clock, with scissors hovering above it, indicating with its blades that it is ten o’clock.

A painting of a macho wrist watch that points at 10 o’clock.

A clever clock made from Dutch words. It can tell the time with five minute accuracy by lighting up different words in blue. Right now it says that it is ten o’clock.

An art classroom. The upper parts of some paintings can be seen, and a clock on a wall which points at one minute past 10.

A wall clock. It points at 2 minutes past 10.

A wall in a workshop. There are ladders, a sink, and a clock. It points at 2 minutes past 10.

Inside an enormous dome. With a bit of fantasy is resembles the Pantheon in Rome. This one is made from a simple metal construction though. There’s a large digital clock on a pole right below the center of the dome. It displays the time as 10:03

An old, simple mechanical alarm clock. It points at 3 past 10.

Red digits showing the time as 10:03.

A clock on a striped wall. It points at 4 minutes past 10. Below the clock there are some CDs and some other stuff.

Above two doors it says, in French, un homme et … une femme. Above this sentence there’s a wall clock that points at 4 minutes past 10.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

The large clock in the glass facade of Utrecht central station. One of the glass panes is shattered. The clock points at 5 past 10.

All kinds of stuff for sale on this flea market. One of the things is a gold plastic clock in a glass plastic dome which points at 5 past 10.

A rather strange, of maybe modern, church tower peeks over a row of houses. The clock points at 5 minutes past 10.

The inner workings of this old mechanical clock, are clearly visible. The housing is removed. The elegant face with thin hands is still attached to it. It points at 5 past 10.

A rather weird church tower peeks over the roofs of a few buildings in Amsterdam. The clock on the weird tower points at 5 past 10.

An old church tower, it says 1620 in golden numbers on it. There’s also a clock on this tower, which points at 5 past ten.

Looking up, from below a balcony, at a clock that’s attached to the building. The sky is bright blue. The clock points at 5 past ten

It is 10:06 on this old Nokia phone.

This looks like someone’s bedroom, but it is an example bedroom in a large physical store. One of the things that are for sale here is a clock, which points at 6 past 10.

A hand that holds a magazine with a photo of a watch on it. On this watch it is seven past ten.

A simple white clock with black hands points at 7 past 10.

A standing clock behind a window. In the reflection the photographer can be seen. The clock is black and white. It points at 7 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock, whiny with diamonds, points at 7 past 10.

A clock in a box points at 7 past ten.

A shiny digital display shows the time as 10:07.

A Deutsche Bahn clock. It points at 7 past 10.

Peeking through a window at an advertisement of a very complicated watch. It displays the time as 10:08:30

It is 8 past 10 on the clock on this advertisement.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A yellow wrist watch with … a face on its face. The hands make it look a bit grumpy. It points at 8 past 10.

An advertisement on a bilboard for a watch. It’s unclear what time it is, since it’s impossible to say, on this still image, which is the minute hand, and which is the second hand. So it could be 8 minutes past 10, or 16 minutes past 10.

A red and white alarm clock, with rounded colours and all minute indicators laid out on an oval shape. It points at eight minutes past ten.

A clock outside of Fleischerei-Jellen in Kassel showing the time, which is eight past ten.

In a thrift shop there’s a clock, still wrapped in plastic. If you look at the words and colours on the face you would think that it is some kind of emergency indicator. But it isn’t. It’s a clock. And it points at 9 past 10.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A clock on a conctrete wall. It points at 9 minutes past 10.

A detail of a picture of the top left corner of the screen of a mobile phone. The time is printed as 10:09.

A very old mechanical clock, which seems to be able to show much more than only time. There’s a large complicated mechanical dome on top of it. But it also has a simple face with two hands that clearly indicate that it is 9 past 10.

A white marble, and golden mantel clock, with two accompanying candlesticks, also made from white marble, richly ornamented. The clock points at 9 minutes past 10.

An old wall clock, ornamented with metal, and some shiny red parts. It points at 9 past 10.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A large grandfather’s clock is painted on a wall. The face of the clock resembles the classical, modernist Dutch station clocks. Next to this clock are two buttons, one is lit green, the other red. The red one has a symbol of a key on it. Next to these buttons there’s a door handle and a knob to lock the door. There’s some dripping graffiti painted on this door. The clock points at 9 minutes past 10.

A pile of watches. The one that’s in focus is hard to read. Instead of numbers for each hour it shows flags. Luckily there are a few numbers for printed for the minutes. Thanks to those we can now understand that it points at 9 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock is for sale for 13,95. It points at 9 past 10.

A simple sign attached to a door says, in French, Dutch and English that lunch break is over at 14:30. There’s an image of a clock on the sign which points at 9 minutes past 10.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 9 past 10, which is correct.

It is ten past ten on both these neon clocks.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

Eight clocks, all the same, that all point at approximately 10 past 10.

A fake clock, attached to a brick building. It says Timepiece repair on the face of this fake clock. It points at 10 past 10.

This clock hanging on the top of an arch in a bar points at ten past ten.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

An old wooden clock, with a handwritten sign attached to it with a promotional description and the price: 50 euros. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A yellow clock with white numbers, and white circles. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A black plastic clock is for sale for 2,49. It points at 10 past 10.

A clock in a box points at 10 past 10.

Stuff for sale in this thrift shop. Among others there’s a clock that points at 10 past 10.

A well designed clock, with some very interesting numbers on it, and some beautiful ornaments. It points at 10 minutes past 10.

A wooden clock that looks much older than it is. The quartz clock in it shows its real age. It also shows that the weights you see in it are pointless. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A clock that looks like it’s made in the rococo era. But there were no quartz clocks back then. It points at 10 past 10.

Two chairs on a stage, with a little table with flower on it between them. There’s a large screen behind the stage, with an emoji of a clock projected on it. This emoji points at ten past ten.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A very special, well designed, elegant, silver and gold, wrist watch. The time is not shown by hands, but by two mechanical dials underneath the face. They tell the time as 11 minutes past 10.

A large clock — it looks like an old pocket watch for a giant — hanging from the ceiling in a cafe. It points at 11 past 10.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

The shutter of Sun Time, a clock shop, is closed. Which is nice, because it has a few clocks painted on it. On two clocks the time can be clearly seen. They both point at 11 minutes past 10. There’s also the names of different types of clocks painted on the shutter. Grandfather Clock, Victoria Station Clock, Tower, Clock, Wall Clock, Street Clock. Sun Time, repairers and renovation, all kinds of watches and clocks.

A boxed clock points at 11 past 10.

A clock in a box, for sale for 13,95, points at 11 past 10.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around it golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is 25, anothr is 30.

A detail from a Ministry album. A clock can be seen that points at 11 past 10.

A clock attached to a pole. In the background cloudy weather and leafless trees. The clock points at 11 past 10.

A clock points at 11 past 10.

A simple dull light green clock on a wooden panel. It points at 11 past 10.

An art deco-ish, white desk clock. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

A cheap plastic wall clock, still wrapped in plastic, points at 12 past 10.

A little, ornamented wooden desk clock, standing behind some flowers. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

An old mechanical underwood typewriter, a rotary phone, and small, old, wooden standing clock. It is 12 minutes past ten on this clock.

Someone is holding a small tin can in the shape of the top of the Big Ben tower, the part with the clock on it. The clock point at 12 past 10.

There’s drawing of a clock on a board game. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

It is 10:13 on this old clock (with a crack in the class cover)

A clock in a cyber punk frame with the words Time Travel since 1987 on its face. It points at 13 minutes past 10.

An alarm clock on a shelf in front of some clothes. It points at 13 past 10.

It is 10:14 on this clock, attached to a building. On it the word Chronométrie is printed.

A clock in a shopping window points at 14 past ten.

A clock on display in a museum. It looks like an old wooden mechanical clock, but the sign says it is an old electrical clock built in 1847! It points at 14 past 10.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A sign that says Melbourne. Above this sign there’s a round clock that points at 14 minutes past 10.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

In a white wall there’s a large clock. It points at 14 past 10.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. Among the stuff is a clock in the shape of a bicycle. The digital numbers in the wheels say it is a quarter past ten.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

The time on some sort of display says it is 10:15

Rolling up the escalator, onto a train platform. The clock on the platform points at a quarter past 10.

A foto of the corner of a laptop. Someone is making a presentation. The clock on the screen says it is a quarter past 10.

A little clock in the shape of an old Volkswagen Beetle standing on a glass table, with all kinds of silver items below it. The clock on the Beetle points at 16 minutes past 10.

A clock laying on a pile of stuff. Its front glass is broken, yet the time can easily be read: It points at 16 minutes past 10.

A classic station clock points at 16 past 10.

An advertisement on a bilboard for a watch. It’s unclear what time it is, since it’s impossible to say, on this still image, which is the minute hand, and which is the second hand. So it could be 8 minutes past 10, or 16 minutes past 10.

A clock on a train station, between two signs. The one sign gives information about the train to Mönchengladbach, the other about the train to Dortmund. On the clock it is 16 minutes past 10.

A very special, well designed, elegant, silver and gold, wrist watch on someone’s wrist. The time is not shown by hands, but by two mechanical dials underneath the face. They tell the time as 17 minutes past 10.

There are two clocks, both with twelve corners, hanging on a wall made from shiny white tiles. The pink clock, on the left, points at approximately 17 minutes past 10. The other one, which is green, points at 9 minutes past 9.

A clock in a box points at 17 past 10.

Looking a the upper part of a wall and a ceiling, inside a building that’s built from prefabricated system parts. There’s a clock on the wall that points at 18 minutes past 10.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

It is 10:19 on this art deco standing clock.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

A richly ornamented, gold and green clock in front of an antique mirror. The photographer can be seen in this mirror. The clock points at 19 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock points at 19 past ten.

A randomly designed clock with, in greek writing, the word Samothraki on it. It points at 19 past 10.

A green with pale white plastic alarm clock on top of a few boxes that say Retro Alarm Clock. The price is 20 euros. This retro alarm clock points at 19 minutes past 10.

It is 10:20 on the cuckoo clock in the middle. The clocks around it show a different time, and right now they are wrong.

A clock with a japanese manga character on its face points roughly at 20 past 10.

This clock of the municipality of Amsterdam points at 20 past 10.

On this clock, next to a display that says that there will be no trains for the next 25 minutes, it is 10:20.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

This clock of the municipality of Amsterdam points at 21 past 10.

A picture of a part of a black and white picture of to people, and more specifically, the hands of two people. The hands of three people, if you count the hands of the person who takes the picture, who can be seen in the reflection. On of the people in the picture wears a watch over their sleeve. It poinst at 22 minutes past 10.

A clock attached to a street light in what seems to be a chic part of town in a Dutch city. The clock points at 22 past 10.

This enormous clock on top of an enormous concrete building points at 22 past 10.

A modern clock in a simple metal frame. It points at 22 past 10.

A big brass bell in the foreground, a tap, and a clock in the background in this pub. The clock points at 22 past 10.

A metal sheet attached to a wall. A large cable duct runs down from the ceiling. There are two holes in the ceiling that might indicate that the duct was first placed a bit to the right. Not much love was given to placing this duct. There’s also a clock attached to the wall. It points at 23 minutes past 10.

A rather confusing sign on a modern brick church next to a train station. It says (translated from Dutch) I will come with you because I am god. There’s also a clock on this picture. It points at approximately 23 minutes past 10.

There’s a large church tower behind a yellow brick building. On the building are some art deco illustrations and the words Centraal Apotheek. On the church tower the clock points at 24 past ten.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another one that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

An old church tower with a lit clock on it. It points at 24 minutes past 10.

A pointy church tower points at 25 past ten.

A clock behind glass. In the reflection you can see some people. The clock points at 25 minutes past 10.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

An old fashioned mechanical alarm clock in its original box. It says it is a mechanical lift clock. It points at 25 minutes past 10.

A station clock, and two spy cameras, both with anti-bird spikes on them. The clock points at 25 minutes past 10.

A table clock that is deliberately aged. It points at 26 past 10.

Somebodu is holding a bright blue clock. It points at 26 past 10.

Peeking though a blurry window. You can see a clock on a wal which seems to be pointing at approximately 26 minutes past 10.

Three watches, only one of them is in focus. It points at approximately 26 minutes past 10.

A few old watches on sale. On one of them the time can be seen. It points at 26 past 10.

It is 10:26 on the clock with two seals printed on it, balancing a ball on their nose.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

This clock hangs from a ceiling made from mirrors. Which means that in the reflection it looks like it is It is 2 minutes past eight. But that’s not the case. The time is 27 past ten.

A clock attached to the ceiling of a train station. On it it is 27 past 10.

Behind some trees, behind a house, there’s a large old church tower with clocks on it. One of the clocks points at 28 past 10.

Two clocks displayed on a wall in a museum. The one on the top has the usual 60 minutes and twelve hour marks on the outside of the face, but it also has decimal indicators on the inside, which go from 0 to 99. This clock points at 28 minutes past 10 in usual time, and at approximately 47 minutes past 80 in decimal time. The other clock is an old wooden time clock, like you would see in factories. It points at 34 minutes past one, time to check out.

In the background the facade of Hotel Le Palace, in the foreground a road sign that says in Greek and latin letters that this is Venizelou road. Behind the sign there’s a clock attached to the corner of the building that points at 29 minutes past ten.

Attached to the facade of a large neoclassical building there’s a huge cast iron clock, densely decorated. It says Insurance Co LTD below the clock. It points at 29 minutes past ten.

Behind some old houses there’s an old church tower with a clock that points at 29 past 10.

A broken, white alarm clock lies on the grass. It seems like it was thrown out of the window at 29 minutes past 10.

The timestamp 10:30 is written on this piece of paper. There are more, incomplete Italian words on it.

On a window of a phone repair shop there’s a large sticker of an abstracted phone with the time on it: 10:30

The train is leaving Düsseldorf station. You can see the large tower of Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof with its enormous clock. It points at half past 10.

A blurry image of a train station. While the clock is blurry as well, you can still see that it is half past 10.

A wrist watch on a glass plate. It points at half past 10.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A bright green wrist watch on display. It bears the moniker Wo Ma Ge. And it points at 31 minutes past ten.

On top of an old building there’s a wind vane with a figure of a baker on it. It points in the direction of an old tower with a clock on it. According to the clock it is 31 past 10.

An old church with a tower. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 31 past 10.

White appartment buildings in the background, and some signs, and a clock in the foreground. The clock points at 31 minutes past 10.

Two packs of condoms, some cream and a clock, which points at 31 past ten.

A clock in a snack bar, attached to the stairs. There’s also a mirror in which you can see the hand and the phone of the photographer. The clock points at 32 minutes past 10.

A large screen shows a man with a surprised expression. Behind the screen is a clock which points at 32 minutes past 10.

A picture of a digital alarm clock on a box. It says it is 10:32.

There’s a wind vane with a figure of a baker on it. It points in the direction of an old tower with a clock on it. According to the clock it is 32 past 10.

There’s a sign that says that it’s prohibited to ride a bicycle. There’s also the head of a person, seen from behind. And there’s also a clock. According to this clock it is 32 past 10.

A Deutsche Bahn clock with spikes on it. It points at 28 minutes to 11.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

Some paper cups, some sugar, a plant and some other stuff on a shelf. Above this shelf there’s a clock on the wall which points at 33 minutes past 10.

An antique wooden clock in a shopping window, among other antiques. It points at 33 minutes past 10.

A clock in the metro of Rotterdam points at 33 past 10.

The EC 105 Berner Oberland will depart from platform 9b at 34 past ten.

A clock on the wall of a balcony on the top floor of a yellow appartment building. It points at 34 minutes past ten.

An old wooden clock with hand painted numbers. It’s behind glass, with a rather confusing reflection. The clock points at 34 minutes past 10.

A clock for sale, with a nice discount. It hase very large, morphed roman numerals. It points at approximately 26 minutes to 11.

The lamps inside a broken display are visible. Part of the concrete ceiling is painted, but a very large part isn't. Among this mess there’s a clock. It points at 34 past 10.

A clock on a glass elevator tower points at 25 minutes to 11.

Once you figure out how this watch with just one arm works, you’ll know that it is 36 past ten.

A clock with latin numbers that points at 24 to 11.

A gold looking wrist watch with a red strap for sale for 9 euros and 99 cents. It points at 36 minutes past 10.

The clock on this church tower points at 10:36

A Casio Mudmaster. A big and clunky watch. It points at 23 minutes to 11.

Between some buildings in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 23 minutes to 11.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 23 minutes to 11.

A clock somewhere on a station points at 37 past ten.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

Someone is holding a clock in their hand. They didn’t take the trouble to hold it upright which makes it hard to see that it points at 22 minutes to 11.

Two clocks on a church tower. One of them points at 22 minutes to 11.

On a small blue container which seems to be standing on a boat there’s a clock that points at approximately 21 minutes to 11.

A station clock with an X taped onto its face. Behind it part of the dome of the station. It points at 20 minutes to 11.

Looking up at a brick church tower with a clock that, strangely, sticks out of the wall. This clock points at 20 to 11.

A digital sign in a Dutch train station. Trains to Nijmegen and to Amsterdam will be leaving shortly from platform number 8 and 9. The clock attached to this sign pionts at 20 minutes to 11.

A building is projected on an enormous LED display. This screen is absolutely gigantic. On the building there’s a clock which points at 20 minutes to 11.

A clock on a wall in a guitar workshop, next to a funky blue guitar. It points at 20 to eleven.

An artistic, symmetrical black and white picture of a architectural structure, completely black at the bottom, and gray on the sides, with a pole with a clock on it in the middle. This clock points at 20 minutes to eleven.

A clock next to a sign that says Drop, points at 40 past ten.

A very large, monutemtal chruch tower, slating a bit. On it is a clock. It points at 41 past ten.

All kinds of things for sale here. Among these things there’s a little white clock. It points at 19 minutes to 11.

A large clock on a very large, multiple stories high mirror. The mirror is not very well made, the things it reflects are morphed into unidentifyable blobs. The clock on this mirror points at 19 minutes to eleven.

An old clock on a wall in an opticians store. It points at 18 minutes to eleven.

A clock in a glass dome points at 10:42.

Looking down three excalators. When you’re down you have to lake a left turn. Above these escapators there’s a clock on the wall. It points at 18 minutes to 11.

A nice old alarm clock, with well designed hands. The numbers are golden, with black shadows. The word Jaz is printed on its face with a bird over it. It also says, in small print at the bottom, that it’s made in France by Compagnie Industrielle de Mecanique Horlogere, in Paris. This alarm clock points at 42 minutes past 10.

A composition of old buildings and trees. In the back there’s a clock, and in front of it there’s a wall with a circular hole in it. It looks like you should be able to see the clock through the hole, but unfortunately there’s a house on that exact viewpoint. The clock points at 18 minutes to 11.

A white wall. There’s a diagonal in this wall. The upper part of the wall has a grid of small dots. There’s a white square on this grid with a clock on it. This clock points at 17 minutes to 11.

A Dutch street. Trees on the left, houses with parked cars in front of it, on the right. In the background there’s a huge church tower with a clock. It points at 17 minutes to 11.

On an ipad there’s a drawing of someone shining a torch behind a brick wall with one hand. With the other hand they lift up the brick wall as if it is a sheet. The time is shown on this iPad as well, as 10:43.

A lit clock on an old church tower. Some nice clouds behind it. It points at 16 minutes to 11.

A little black Braun clock, between some things, points at 16 minutes to 11.

A digital version of a station clock, but this one doesn’t have a minute hand. It does have many fading hours hands though, that all point at different times, between approximately 20 to ten and 20 to 12. So it is somewhere between 20 to 10 and 20 to twelve.

On this church tower clock it is a quarter to eleven.

On top of an iron structure, it could be a train station, is an old clock. It points at a quarter to eleven.

A cast iron clock, attached to the facade of a white building. The clock points at a quarter to eleven.

A square clock on a pole on a sunny day. It points at a quarter to eleven.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

A wall clock on a brick wall, next to a richly ornamented, dark, wooden barometer. There’s a gray curtain on the right, and a white cord with a switch on the left. The clock points at a quarter to 11

A bright blue sky. In the bottom left corner the top of a highrise can be seen. In the bottom right corner there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes to 11.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 13 minutes to 11.

A metal construction bearing a roof, with a lit clock in the foreground. It points at 12 minutes to 11.

This watch is displayed upside down. So it takes a but of trouble to see that it points at 12 minutes to 11.

Large, in the foreground, a clock on a pole, with two large logos beneath it. The logos are from the german railways. Much more striking than this clock is the green elephant hanging from a heavy steel construction in the background. The clock points at 12 minutes to 11.

The timestamp on this ticket says 10:49.

Peekings throuh an alley a church tower can be seen that points at 11 minutes to 11.

A clock on a church tower. If you look closely you can see a dove sitting on a ridge on this tower. The clock points at 11 to 11.

A clock in a train station in the Netherlands. It points at 11 minutes to 11.

A blue wrist watch, it says Regal on the face. It points at 11 to 11.

It is 10:50 on the Big Ben.

On this alarm clock it is 10 minutes to eleven.

Someone shows their black Vaer wrist watch. It points at 10 to 11.

A few houses in the foreground, and a large church tower in the background. According to the clock on this tower it is 9 minutes to 11.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 11.

An old wooden clock. It points at 9 to 11.

This cutout is shaped in the form of a cuckoo's clock. It seems to point at approximately 8 minutes to eleven.

An old, wooden standing clock. The window is stained, and the hands and the face of the clock are oxidated, so it’s not easy to see the time. But it is still possible to see that it points at 8 minutes to 11.

A clock that looks older that the plug that comes out of it. It’s placed inside a circular blue and copper frame, high on a wall. The clock points at 8 minutes to 11.

All kinds of old things for sale. Among them three watches. On two of them you can see the time. One of them points at 2 minutes past 8, the other at 8 minutes to 11. One of them is right.

A clock between track number 7 and 8. It points at 8 minutes to 11.

It is 10:53 on this clock.

The display inside the ICE 735 indicates that the exit in Essen Hauptbahnhof will be on the right. It also shows the time as 7 miniutes to 11.

Inside an old industrial building. Brick walls, metal ceiling, and bright festive lights. There’s an old clock hanging from the ceiling. It points at 7 minutes to 11.

A clock somewhere in an empty Dutch station. It points at 7 minutes to 11.

This is a picture frame for two pictures. In both there’s a smiling woman. In the middle, between these pictures there’s a clock. It points at 6 minutes to 11.

A watch, it looks gold. Its inner workings are visible. It points at 6 minutes to 11.

A clock in the shape of a flower, that stands in front of a fax machine, points at six minutes to 11.

Peeking through the columns of a modern facade, clearly inspired by Korinthian columns. Between these columns you can see an old church tower with a clock on it. It points at 5 minutes to 11.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 5 to eleven.

On a white wall, in a corner of the image it says: n_v_r assum_. There’s also a clock that points at 5 to 11.

A clock attached to the facade of a building. The face of this clock is made from paper and it is bulged by the weather. On the face it says Grand Central Terminal New York, which, by the looks of the building, is probably not true. The clock points at 4 minutes to 11.

A clock on an Amsterdam metro platform. Next metro to Central Station will depart in two minutes, the next one to Gein in 4. It is three minutes to 11.

An expressive, brick church, with a high tower on it. On this tower there’s a clock which points at 2 minutes to 11

A few watches but only on one of them the time can be seen, the rest is too blurry. It points at 2 minutes to 11.

A large clock. The numbers indicating the hours are made from pictures of american licence plates. The clock points at one minute to 11.

It is one minute to eleven on this watch.

In the background are three cuckoo clocks, too blurry to see the time on them though. A wooden clock in the foreground points at 1 minute to 11.

A clock built into some sort of a concrete kiosk decorated with a colourful mosaic. It points at one minute to 11.

A clock on Essen Hauptbahnhof points at 11 o’clock.

A black wall clock without hands. It’s made from a ring with the numbers 1 to 12 on it. It’s this ring that turns past a simple white triangular indicator. The mechanics of this clock are visible. It points at 11 o’clock.

On a yellow wall there are many frames with works of art in it. Most of them are barely visible, cut off as they are by the picture frame. The one in the middle is completely visible. In a white passe partout there’s a water colour drawing of a young woman, seen from behind, looking up at a floating, or flying house. This house has quite some cogs and steam machines on it. And two clocks. The clock on the top of the building points at eleven o’clock, the lower one points at eight o’clock.

A mosaic on a kiosk in a playground. There’s a clock in this mosaic and it points at 11 o’clock.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

On this facade you can see a golden lion with a crown hovering. There’s also a clock that points at 1 past 11.

An old, frivolous, porcelain clock. It points at one minute past 11.

This clock in a snackbar points at one minute past 11.

In an old house with all kinds of very old things there are two clocks. One of them points at 2 past 11, which it is right now. The other points at 17 past five, which it isn’t.

An old hand watch, held my a nice symmetrical mechanism, points at 2 past 11.

An old watch. It points at 2 imutes past 11.

On this watch it is two past eleven. And it’s for sale, now for €199.

Peeking thru a window. There are cakes on a table and a clock on the wall. It points at 3 past 11.

The flip calendar on this clock says it is Monday 17 February, which is probably not true. The clock itself points at 3 minutes past 11.

It is 11:03 on this wall clock.

A square, blanc and white clock with hands that seem to grow. It’s an abstract, a bit arty thing. Next to it stands a copy of the DIY ethics handbook. The clock points at 4 minutes past 11.

A silvery shiny model of a designer chair. Next to it there’s a digital clock, that pretends to be a flip clock, and pretends to be a segmented clock at the same time. It shows the time as 11:04.

On this more than full screen clock with latin numerals it is five past eleven

A rectangular, bright orange alarm clock with very bold numbers. It points at 5 past 11.

A clock on a wall in a kitchen points at 5 past 11.

A large metal clock points at 5 past 11.

A clock in Bahnhof-Zürich. It shows it is 5 past eleven.

This large wall clock points at six past 11.

This very expensive watch — €10788 or 21100 D-Mark! — points at 6 past 11.

A red clock with golden crowns as hour indicators. It seems to point at 6 past 11.

Between the doors of an entrance machine to the subway you can see a clock. It points at 6 past 11.

A clock fell out of its place in a First Class & International box. It can still be seen. It points at six minutes past eleven.

A double layered, very long bicycle storage construction, filled with bicycles. Behind it is a tower with a clock on it. The clock points at 6 minutes past 11.

The clock on the train station of Leeuwarden points at 7 past 11.

A few wrist watches, only one of them is in focus. It points at 7 minutes past 11.

An interesting picture. There’s a person in this picture, but they’re cut off by a pole, and by the frame of the picture. You can look through a door into what seems to be a professional kitchen. And upstairs you can look through a window. There’s a bauhaus type chair there. There’s also a clock on the wall. It points at 8 past 11.

A few wrist watches. Most of them are in large part outside of the picture, so the time can only be seen on the one watch that positioned centrally in the composition. It points at 8 minutes past 11.

A picture taken from a Korean ATM. Most of it is only readable if you know Korean. But there’s a clock on it that tells the time to everyone who knows how to read the time. It points at 8 minutes past 11.

A glass jar filled with little wooden cubes, and a watch. The watch points at 8 minutes past 11.

A wall with yellow wallpaper. There’s a mirror on this wall which shows an abstract red shape. There’s also a small round display which shows a classic modernist clock that points at 8 minutes past 11. All hands align wonderfully well with their indicators.

A square of frosted glass. Printed on the glass, in Dutch, is a message that says: the toilets will be cleaned at. Behind the glass are the hands of a clock. They point at 9 minutes past 11.

In an eclectic environment there’s a bright yellow clock with the words succes koffie on it. It points at 9 past 11.

In a dubbel decker bus in London, looking from the back at an almost empty top floor. In the front, above the window there’s a digital display that says that the next stop is Laburnum Street. The time is printed below, as 11:09 AM

A picture of the corner of an ereader. There’s a digital clock that says it is 9 past 11.

A tin can stands behind a rather modern device with three dials. The dial on the left shows the humidity, which is around 50%. The one on the right displays the temperature, which at the moment is 16 degrees celcius. And the dial in the middle is a clock which points at 9 minutes past 11.

A older station clock on an Amsterdam metro platform. It points at 10 past 11.

A very old wooden clock that points at 10 past 11.

It is 11:10 according to this clock robot.

According to this The Hoefler Type Foundry clock it is eleven past eleven.

Someone holds a watch between their fingers. It points at 11 past 11.

There’s a small window through which you can look down upon some houses. Next to this window on the wall there’s a clock. It’s hard to see the time because of some bright reflection on the cover. But with a bit of trouble you can see that the clock points at 11 minutes past 11.

A clock with 24 hours on the dial instead of 12, points at eleven past eleven.

A clock says it is 11:12

Paintings hanging from a ceiling. On one of them there’s a clock. It points at 12 past 11.

A sticker that indicates that this room is monitored by cameras. Above this sticker there’s a clock with Marilyn Monroe printed on its face. The clock points at 12 minutes past 11.

It’s dark outside. A few very high appartment buildings, or offices in the background. In the front there’s a lit bus stop sign. It says 125 Schiebroek and 23 Rotterdam. The lit clock next to it points at 12 past 11.

A digital clock, next to some knobs, on an oven, which is made in Germany. It says it is 11:12.

According to this station clock it is 12 past eleven.

There’s a clock on this empty parking space, except for one car. On this clock it is 13 past 11.

A black clock with white arms, and white text on it. It points at 13 past 11.

A blurry picture of a wrist watch. Even though it’s blurry you can see that only the even numbers are shown. It seems to points at approximately 13 past 11.

It is 11:14 on this digital clock.

An old bookshelf clock points at 14 past 11. There’s a bottle of Vodka standing on this clock.

A sign that says Karachi. Above this sign there’s a simple round wall clock that points at 14 minutes past 11.

On top of a high, brick, churchlike facade, above the high windows with white frames, there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes past eleven.

A ceramic castle for sale in a thrift shop, with a couple getting married entering. There’s a clock painted on this thing, which points at a quarter past eleven.

In a train station the clock points at a quarter past 11.

The reflection of a classical italian facade with balconies in a window. Behind the window there’s a clock that points at a quarter past 11.

Two black and white art prints. The one on the right shows a heart and a laurel wreath. The one on the right shows two clocks. The one on top points at 40 minutes past 12, the one on the bottom at a quarter past 11.

Someone holds a watch in their hand. It points at a quarter past 11.

A wall with old black and white pictures of boxers, a butcher, and a blues guitarist. A part of a trumpet and part of an old billboard can be seen as well. There’s also a wall clock, partially hidden behind some very large cow horns. The clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

A Dutch train station clock, with in the background a high flat. The clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

A large bottle of wine, a golden door, and two clocks. One of them points at a quarter past 4, the other at 16 minutes past 11. One of them is correct.

An advertisement for RC, Royal Crown Cola. Below it is a blue clock with numbers that are so large that some of them overlap. This clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

A golden clock on the roof of the Antwerp Central train station points at 16 past 11.

Someone rolls up their sleeve to show their wrist watch, It points at 16 past 11.

Two bruschettas with ricotta and pistachio paste on a plate. There are also large ruccola leaves on the plate. On the leaves there’s a round piece of paper with a clock printed on it that points at 17 minutes past 11. The word l’horloge is printed below it.

A clock on a brick tower. It points at 17 minutes past 11.

On a sign that says Safari, die stets zeitgemässe Limonade, there’s also a printed clock. It always points at 17 past 11.

A clock in a tunnel points at 18 past 11.

There’s a clock laying on top of a clock laying on a desk. You can only see the time on the top clock. It points at 18 minutes past 11.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a tunnel, points at 19 past 11.

This clock on an old church tower points at 19 past 11.

On the left there are stairs, going up. On the right there’s a tunnel. At the right bottom of the picture there’s a large square mirror, in which some train tracks can be seen. So it’s a train, or metro tunnel. Above this mirror there’s a clock which points at 19 minutes past 11.

A brightly lit station clock in a glass facade. It points at 19 minutes past 11.

A clock laying on a desk. It points at 19 minutes past 11.

A purple clock points at 20 past 11.

This large iron Payne & Son clock points at twenty past eleven.

This clock on Antwerp Central station points at 20 past 11.

A poster advertising concerts in Zaal Lux Herenthout. There’s also a train in this image. And a clock. It points at 20 past 11.

This clock on Antwerp Central station points at 20 past 11.

A painting, and a wooden clock for sale, both laying on the ground. The clock points at 20 past 11. The toes of the photographer can be seen, in their flipflops.

A large clock on the large glass facade of a large train station. It points at 20 past 11.

This clock on a train station says it is 11:21

Below the sign of a shop called Carpe Diem there’s an oval shaped clock which points at approximately 21 minutes past eleven.

The slow service to Rhenen will leave from platform 8b at 11:22

Looking at a clear blue sky and some buildings. On one of these buildings there’s a clock. It points at 22 minutes past 11.

On this clock, seen through a window, it is 22 past 11.

A blurry image, with on the left part of a tower with a clock on it, and on the right the sky. The image is a bit blurred by motion. The clock on the tower points at 22 minutes past eleven.

A clock on a train station. It points at 22 past 11.

It is 11:22 on this wall clock.

A record with the Ludwig van Beethoven’s 9 SYMPHONIEN by the Berliner Philharmoniker, lead by Herbert von Karajan stands next to a clock that points at 22 past 11.

It is 11:23 on this wall clock.

A dark tunnel at Antwerp Train station. The clock in the middle of the image points at 23 past 11.

Peeking through a door, at a dark green wall, with two doors in it. There’s also an expressive painting on this wall. The room the photographer is in, is completely covered in white tiles. Above the door is a simple clock. It points at 23 minutes past 11

Three interesting, rather high appartment buildings ask for all the attention on this picture. But when you take the time to look around a bit you’ll see a clock that says it is 23 past 11.

This shiny neo clock points at 11:24

In a flower shop the clock points at 24 past 11.

A clock points at 11:24.

There are two wall clocks, one hanging right above the other. The top one, a simple, modern minimalist clock, points at 24 minutes past 11. The other one, right below it, that says it is time for Grolsch, points at 31 minutes past 3.

A clock in one of the tunnels of Antwerp Central station points at 24 past 11. In 20 minutes the train to Amsterdam will leave.

A shiny clock points at 25 past 11.

A not too large church, half hidden behind a large tree. The clock on the church tower points at 25 minutes past eleven.

A picture of an advertisement for a villa that is for sale. There’s a clock on the garage of this villa that points at 25 minutes past eleven.

A rather pixelated digital clock probably points at 25 past 11.

A clock laying on a table points at 25 past 11.

Peeking out the window of a train. It’s dark outside. The station sign of Almere Centrum is lit. A clock is lit as well. It points at 25 past 11.

A small rectangular wrist watch. It points at 25 minutes past 11.

An old clock. It points at 25 past 11.

Part of this church is wrapped in plastic and scaffolding, but not the tower with the clock on it. The clock points at approximately 26 minutes past 11.

Looking down from a pretty high place upon a harbor with some small boats, some people walking and an old building with a clock. It points at 26 minutes past 11.

There are two modern looking clocks in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there are two modern, minimalist watches. The one bottom is a wide metal bracelet with a clock in it which seems to point at approximately 14 minutes to one. The one at the top is a necklace, made from a black rubber-like string, and minimalist black and white clock. This clock points at approximately 26 minutes past 11.

A clock on top of a modernist, almost brutalist concrete building points at 27 minutes past eleven.

Lot of stuff, and a wooden clock. It points at 27 past 11.

An enormous church tower on a bright, sunny day. The clock on this tower points at 27 minutes past 11.

A wall clock, leaning against a concrete wall. In front of it is an empty beer glass, next to it is a large, red, emergency button. The clock points at 27 minutes past 11.

A clock on a station points at 27 past 11.

The sign warns for a passing train. According to the clock next to it it points at 27 past 11.

An old wooden wall clock. It points at 27 minutes past 11.

A wooden clock in the shape of a blob. Its hands are placed off center. It points at approximately 28 past 11.

On this clock it says UFO Museum and Research Center, Rosswell New Mexico. It points at 11:28

A wall clock in a minty blue/green colour points at 29 past 11.

There are some words on this window. Among them is the time stamp 11:30.

This clock, attached to a pole, points at half past 11.

Some shirts hanging on a rack. On top of a shelf there’s a lit sign that says Save The Planet, Shop … The rest of the sign is unreadable. Next to this sign, on the wall, there’s a wall clock with a quasi golden frame, that points at half past eleven.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture, but on only one of them the time can be seen clearly. It is an old, golden wall clock, with two heavy weights and an enormous pendulum. This clock points at half past 11.

There are different kinds of wall plugs attached to a field of tulips, obviously a wallpaper picture of a field of tulips. There’s also a clock over the sky, which points at half past 11.

In the background there’s an enormous white telecommunications tower, disappearing into the clouds. In the foreground there’s a not that large, but still colossal tower with a clock on it. It points at 29 minutes to 12.

There’s a clock on Italian restaurant Lorenza. It points at 31 past 11.

The clock on this microwave oven says it is 31 past eleven.

A clock, attached to a wall between some curtains. It points at 32 minutes past 11.

A clock behind a window. It’s richly ornamented, it even has a statue of a woman in a dress. The clock points at 11:32.

A large neo-classicist building. If you look closely you can see a clock on it. It points at 28 minutes to 12.

The clock on this oven says it is 32 past eleven.

On this clock on a tower it is 33 past 11.

A large street clock in a brown cube. It points at 27 minutes to 12.

The ICE 145 International train leaves at 11:34 from platform 9a and 9b.

A blurry picture of a clock that seems to point at 34 past 11.

An old clock with weights and a pendulum. It points at 34 past 11.

According to this ticket, the train to Koeln HBF leaves at 11:34

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

On this clock on the streets of Den Haag it is 35 past 11.

On a posh, white facade it says Findlater’s. Above this word there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past eleven.

Hanging from the ceiling of an old cast metal dome there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past eleven.

Someone is standing on a sunny, brick lane. Their left leg is covered with a tattoo. There are roses, someone’s face, a buddha, and a clock in this tattoo. The clock points at 25 minutes to 12.

This large wall clock points at 36 past eleven.

A clock in a snack bar. It points at 36 minutes past 11.

A clock at Utrecht Central Station points at 11:36

This Braun travel clock points at 36 past 11.

The fast service to Arnhem leaves at 11:37

A battered wooden clock, shaped in a wonderful hexagon. It points at 37 past 11.

The time on the computer screen is 11:37

A street clock in a blue cube. It points at 23 minutes to 12.

A huge cypress tree that dwarves this church tower in old Thasos town. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 23 minutes to 12.

Hanging from the ceiling of an old cast metal dome there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past eleven. There are many lights below the clock. In the foreground there’s a huge sign that says Buroug. The rest is outside the picture.

A display in a train says this is a train to Rotterdam. It also shows the words, translated from Dutch, this is station, but the name of what station this is are outside the picture frame. The time is shown in the top right corner of this display and it says it’s 11:38.

A digital alarm clock on a table. Behind it is a pointy, cactus-like plant. Apart from showing the time, on the clock’s display there’s information about the temperature, 22 degrees Celcius, and it says that the alarm will go off at 12:00. It displays the time as 11:38

It is approximately 38 past 11 on this digital wrist watch.

A post modernist brick building, with a large cylindric tower made from some sort of metal, or plastic. On this tower is a clock that points at 22 minutes to twelve.

This digital clock says it is 11:39

An antique looking wall clock for sale. It points at 21 minutes to twelve.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A bright green clock in a thrift shop points at 21 minutes to twelve.

A square wrist watch. In a smaller square the time is shown. Around it there are all kinds of words printed: Alarm stop, start stop reset, mode, 0 date 1 time 2 alarm 3 stop watch. The time on this clock is 21 minutes to 12.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

A old wooden clock in an Irish pub. It points at 21 minutes to 12.

On the facade of a religious, christian building with crosses, and the letters SM and SV, there’s also a clock. It points at 20 to twelve.

An antique, green marble clock, with elaborate metal ornaments. The clock points at 20 minutes to 12.

Six men with impressive moustaches and beards, all wearing hats, on this black and white image. They stand next to an enormous clock which points at 20 minutes to 12.

A modernist clock, on a yellow column. In the background, on bare concrete, there are two, large, red alarm bells. The clock points at 20 to twelve.

A small table clock standing behind another small table clock. There’s a sign with the handwritten word ‘kitsch’ on it. This small clock points at 20 minutes to twelve.

This blurry wrist watch points at 11:40

The clock on the tower of the St.-Laurenzen church in St.-Gallen says it is 11:40

This shiny silver watch points at 19 to 12.

This is a screenshot with an overview of some timestamps that were collected for this clock. In the computer, the time is 11:42

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian carpet. The watch points at 18 minutes to twelve.

On the window it says that this is Fish Tales, a seafood restaurant. Attached to the facade of this restaurant is a small clock which points at 18 minutes to twelve.

There’s a clock and a mechanical timer on this gray thing. The clock points at 18 minutes to 12.

A simple, square wall clock with rounded corners. It points at 18 minutes to 12.

On this PilotWatch interface there’s a clock that points at 18 to twelve.

A part of an advertising billboard on a wall made from colourful tiles. There’s a square clock with pointy hands and thin, long indicators. It points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock in a train station on track 13, section A. It points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock on top of a display that shows that this train will go to Luxembourg. The clock points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock on a wall points it fingers at sixteen minutes to twelve.

Peeking through the branches of two large wintery trees. Behind the trees there’s a white building with a clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to 12.

A clock built into a glass facade. Outside there’s a truck and a large office building. The clock points at 16 minutes to 12.

There are three doors in this white building. Next to one of them there’s a sing that says WC. Next to one of the other doors there’s a clock that points at 16 minutes to 12.

A picture of a detail of an old Soviet poster. In the background there’s a monumental building with a clock on top. It points at a quarter to twelve.

Peeking into a florist shop. In the shop there’s a purple wall with a clock on it that points at a quarter to 12.

Looking up at a train station. A parked train with graffiti painted on it is visible. There’s also a digital sign with an unreadable message on it. Next to this sign there’s a clock that points at a quarter to 12.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 09:25, which it is not. On another clock is 8:25, which is also wrong. The third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is right now.

A clock on top of a sign on track number two two, on a station somewhere in a french speeking region. It points at a quarter to twelve.

This clock, attached to a building, points at 14 to 12.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian carpet. The watch points at 14 minutes to twelve.

A simple wrist watch. It points at 14 minutes to 12.

In the reflection of a large window three people can be seen. One of them takes this picture. Through the window a clock can be seen which points at 14 minutes to 12.

three clocks for sale at this flea market. On one of them the time can be seen. It points at 14 minutes to 12.

Looking down a street with Greek appartment buildings, past the corner of a shop. There are many flowers, and a clock on this shop’s facade. It looks nice. The clock points at 13 minutes to twelve.

The enormous Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw. There’s a clock on top of it and it points at 13 minutes to 12.

A clock on a wall in what looks like a classroom. It points at 13 minutes to 12.It is 11:47

A clock outside of Labhart, a shop in St. Gallen says it is 11:47

This digital clock says it is 11:48

A wall clock. It points at 12 minutes to 12.

A clock on a train station, next to a sign that gives some information about the train to Lübeck. The clock points at 12 minutes to 12.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A classic Swiss wall clock, with two black hands, and a bright red second hand. It is attached to a wooden wall, below a silver wall light, and above a square mirror, and a vase with a rose in it. The clock points at 11 minutes to twelve.

It is 11:49. The train to Uitgeest (and quite a few other stations) leaves in 9 minutes.

A rather bulky church tower with a clock on it that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A modern building, or is it post modern? Curves, rectangles and triangles, and a circle that makes a clock. It points at 11 minutes to 12.

The Dom tower in Utrecht is tightly packed in scaffolding. There’s a church clock attached to the scaffolding and it points at 11 minutes to twelve.

In the distance, a bit blurry, a clock on a train station. It points at 11 minutes to 5.

A blue and white, halve oval ceramic clock next to two blue and white ceramic vases. The clock points at 10 minutes to 12.

A little statue of a bycicle with a clock as a front wheel. It points at 10 to 12.

A clock on a train station. It points at 10 to 12.

A clock on a wall. There are also some posters on the wall. The clock points at 10 to 12.

On this dashboard of an old car there are quite some dials. One of them is a clock. On it it is approximately ten to twelve.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

A clock on a dusty black plank. You can see that a cat walked over it. The clock points at 9 minutes to 12.

There’s a golden clock on the facade of this church in Den Haag. It points at 9 minutes to 12.

The time on the old Nokia phone is 11:52 PM

The lower half of this image is a red wall with metal coat hangers. The upper half is black with a clock that points at 8 minutes to 12.

There’s a clock in the sign for the Dössel & Rademacher offices. It points at 8 minutes to 12.

A shiny rolex wall clock points at 8 minutes to 12.

A tree and a church tower with a clock that points at 8 minutes to 12.

Two cargo carrier bikes and some scooters parked on a street, lined with green trees. In front of the trees there’s a sign that says no entry, except for bycicles, and there’s a clock on a pole that points at 8 minutes to twelve.

A book cover of the De Uitvreter, Titaantjes, Dichtertje and Mene Tekel. On the cover of this particular edition by the famous Dutch writer Nescio there’s a closeup of a clock. It has roman numerals for the hours one to twelve, and in a smaller circle, the numbers thirteen to twenty four in Arabic numerals. The clock on this book cover points at seven minutes to twelve.

A clock on a brick wall with a round window below it. The clock points at 7 minutes to 12.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

A clock on a wall, with black butterflies marking the hours, points at 6 minutes to 12.

Three watches. The only watch that clearly shows the time points at 6 minutes to 12.

Peeking through a door opening, in the background there are people sitting at tables. Above the door, on a brick wall, there’s a minimalist clock that points at approximately 6 minutes to 12.

In a bakery there’s a clock hanging over a door. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A clock printed on a t-shirt. A person is hanging, holding onto the minute hand. The clock points at five minutes to 12.

In a thrift shop there’s an old alarm clock, with bells on top and chicken printed in its face. It points at five to 12.

A large, ornamented church tower behind an old building. It looks like a town hall of a wealthy old Dutch city. The clock on the tower points at 5 to twelve.

A colourful, neon lit clock, that says Delicatessen I Goldberg and Sons. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A pastel coloured clock with some flowers on its face. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A bookcase. There are some very old looking books, they could also be props, it is not entirely clear. Then there are some science fiction books, which turn out to be the spines printed on a bag. It turns out there are three different science fiction book bags in this image. There’s also a clock which points at 5 minutes to 12.

A rather fragile looking clock on a brick wall. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A modernist clock with the number 0 instead of the number 12 points at 5 minutes to 12. Or is it 5 minutes to zero?

A dark wooden clock, with black numbers and black hands, on a white wall. The clock points at 5 minutes to 12.

A picture made from a computer screen. On this screen is the picture of a sleeping owl with a clock on its belly. This picture turns out to be the icon of an application called YoruFukurou, which was installed on this computer on Sunday the 13th of December 2013. All this information is on the screen. The clock on the belly of the owl points at five minutes to twelve.

A posh rolex wall clock points at 4 minutes to 12.

Garden stuff for sale in a store. There’s also a wall clock that points at almost 3 minutes to 12.

An animated cartoony alarm clock in a digital advertisement points at four minutes to 12.

A statue of a queen-like figure with behind it an old building with a clock on its tower. It points at 4 minutes to 12.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A bar on the corner of the street in, probably, Bristol, since it says so on a sign attached to the bar. There’s a skull painted on the bar, and a clock attached to its facade. It points at three minutes to twelve.

A large clock behind a window. Some balconies and some people can be seen in the reflection. The large clock points at 3 minutes to 12.

The enormous clock on the facade of the Utrecht Central Station points at approximately 3 minutes to 12.

It is three minutes before twelve on this station clock.

A still from a cartoon. There’s a clock in this scene. It points at 3 minutes to 12.

According to this old German clock it is three minutes to 12.

A clock with lots of flowers on it points at 2 minutes to 12.

An icon of an old fashioned alarm clock on a yellow and red advertisement, that points at approximately two minutes to twelve.

A clock on a square in front of a train station. It points at 2 minutes to 12.

A digital display in a frame made fom many thin layers of paper. On the display there is a list of what seem to be chinese characters, but on closer inspection they turn our to be many types characters over each other. The bottom item in the list is a timestamp which says it is 11:58

A picture of an in flight entertainment screen, built into a chair. The top of the head of the person sitting in this chair can be seen. The flight is going to take another 12 hours and 37 minutes. The still on the screen is from the movie Watchmen: Chapter one. There’s a close up of a wall clock, which points at 2 minutes to 12.

A clock on a train station, next to some stairs. On it it is one minute to 12.

Peeking past a tree, into a workshop, at the clock on the wall. It points at a minute to twelve.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

In front of a vertically striped background, next to a vase with plumes, there’s a clock that points at one minute to 12.

A heavy looking church with a clock. It points at 1 minute to 12.

There’s a convex mirror in a workshop. Below this mirror there’s a clock that points at 1 minute to 12.

An eclectic combination of a seemingly old church tower and a modern building. On the church there’s a clock that points at 1 minute to 12.

A church tower with a wind vane and a clock. It points at 1 minute to 12.

Four large clocks hanging from a ceiling in a huge hall. The two clocks that are visible point at noon.

A large, fullscreen clock. Both arms point up, it is exactly twelve o’clock.

A clock on the facade of a modernist looking building. The building is half hidden behind a wooden fence. Both hands on this clock point right up.

A clock built into the window of a Dutch train station. It’s an eclectic building. The windows, the roof, and many ornaments are old, while the large mosaic is clearly from a more recent date. Both hands of the clock point straight up, it is 12 o’clock.

Looking out a window of a train. There’s some reflection. Outside it’s raining. There’s a clock on a pole with an X taped over it. Behind the X you can see that the clock points at exactly twelve o’clock.

A clock attached to a shop in a rainy city. It points at exactly twelve o’clock.

A clock indicating the next departure time. It points at twelve o’clock.

An older brick building with a tower with on two sides, a visible clock on it, surrounded by much higher, more modern buildings. One of the clocks points at 6 minutes past six, the other at twelve o’clock.

Two ceramic clocks on a shelf. The one on the left, the red one, points at twelve o’clock, the yellow one points at two minutes past twelve.

The background of this image is blurry, but a bookcase can be distinguished. In the foreground there’s a modern silver clock on a silver point with a dark blue, almost purple face. It points at twelve o’clock.

All kinds of toys, and pictures, and other stuff is placed around a wooden clock. On this clock a cutout picture of a girl is stuck. The clock points at one minute past 12.

A wooden clock in a bar with a little horse on top. It points at one minute past 12.

A wooden clock, still in the box. On its face a picture of the city of Nijmegen is engraved. The clock points at one minute past 12.

A clock indicating the next departure time. It points at one minute past twelve.

On track number two (voie deux in French), the train to Luxembourg is departing. This picture is taken from that train and the picture is a bit unsharp from the movement. The station clock points at one minute past 12.

This large clock, hanging from a ceiling, says it is 12:02

This blue ceramic plate with yellow flowers is also a clock. It is for sale for 60 euros. The time on this clock plate is two minutes past 12.

An enormous clock, hanging from a ceiling in a train station points at two minutes past 12.

A very shiny clock, with something that looks like a golden mechanism, but probably isn’t. On the face it says Quartz, and quartz clocks don’t need mechanisms. It points at 2 minutes past 12.

Two ceramic clocks on a shelf. The one on the left, the red one, points at twelve o’clock, the yellow one points at two minutes past twelve.

A clock on a metal pillar with stickers on it. According to the clock it is 2 minutes past 12.

An enormous clock, hanging from a ceiling in a train station points at three minutes past 12.

A swiss clock on platform 9 on a train station in Switzerland. It points at 3 minutes past 12.

A digital display with segmented numbers on it. They form two different time stamps. According to the orange time stamp it is 3 minutes past 12, and according to the red time stamp it is 13 minutes to two.

A large clock, attached to a large castle like chruch tower. The clock points at 3 minutes past twelve.

According to the clock on the tower of the St. Mangen church in St Gallen it is 12:03

A clock on a blue wall says it is four minutes past twelve.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

Over a cabinet with clean linnen, and shiny wine glasses, there’s a large station clock, which points at 4 minutes past twelve.

A travel clock in a thrift shop. It points at 4 minutes past 12.

A clock that looks older than it is, since it is a quartz clock (it uses batteries, it says on the sticker). It points at five minutes past twelve.

A wall clock is attached to a white square, off center. The white square is attached to a white wall. The upper part of the wall is perforated. A diagonal line separates the perforated part from the non-perforated part. The clock points at 5 minutes past 12.

A clock of the municipality of Amsterdam, in front of a tree and a building, points at five minutes past noon.

Some trees and a church. There’s a clock on the church tower. It points at 5 past 12.

A digital device says it is Kurz nach 12, which means Shortly after twelve in German.

A brick wall with a gothic window and a clock. The clock points at 6 past 12.

The sleeve of the four track demo by the band Kafka. The lyrics of one of the songs is printed on it, but they are not in English, and in a language I don’t know, so I’m not typing them over. There’s a picture of a clock on this sleevse, which points at seven minutes past twelve.

On a train station, on a platform, looking at a clock mirrored in the glass of a waiting area. It seems to point at 7 past 12.

Two wrist watches, large ones. One of the two is in focus. The time on it is approximately 7 minutes past 12.

A clock in a bar points at 7 past 12.

A red ceramic clock in front of a green glass and a vase. The clock points at 7 minutes past twelve.

A clock that is made of just the two hands. It’s placed in a bookcase. It seems to point at 8 minutes past 12.

Attached to the facade of a bar there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 12.

There’s a microscope on this image. Left of it is a glass vase with a sticker on it with the timestamp 12:08. Which it is right now. On top of the vase there’s a clock which points at 18 to seven, which it is not.

There are two vases, and one clock, still boxed and wrapped in plastic. The vases are placed right and left from the clock in the box. There are birds, leaves, and grapes on the vases and the clock. The grapes and leaves are coloured gold, the rest is a weird mix of orange and red, in a vein-like pattern. The clock looks a bit like a pineapple and it points at 8 minutes past 12.

The clock is placed slanted so it is rather confusing. You might think that it points at 3 minutes past 11. But when you pay a little attention you can see that in fact it is 8 minutes past 12.

A picture of a wrist watch on someone’s wrist. It’s a classic, rather minimalist watch. It’s upside down, and it points at 9 minutes past 12.

Some colourful lamps hanging from the ceiling. Also, a neon sign saying Lagunitas. And there’s a clock attached to the ceiling which points at 9 minutes past 12.

On this detail of an art print there’s a clock that points at 10 past 12.

In front of a villa there’s a car parked. On top of the car is a large clock. In the garden there’s the same clock on a high pole. Both clocks point at 11 past 12.

A church in a city. The clock on its tower points at 11 minutes past 12.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8, and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A street with lower buildings on the right, and a very high building on the left. In front of the building, in a hedge, there’s a rather large clock. It points at 11 minutes past 12

Two, red, three pointed stars on a white wall. There’s also a black and white clock on this same wall. It points at 11 minutes past twelve.

Peeking through the trees. There’s a tower with a clock on it that points at 12 minutes past 12.

A modernist clock built into the facade of a modernist building. It points at 12 minutes past 12.

A watch surrounded by all kinds of stuff. It points at 12 past 12.

A few watches on showcase. On the frontmost one it is 12:13

A very colourful children’s clock points at 13 past 12.

A modernist clock with a part of the Den Haag skyline in the background. The clock points at 13 past 12.

A mechanical, old fashioned alarm clock, the one with bells on top. It’s colourful, blue, white and red, with ornamental and various typography. It’s made in GDR, it says on its face. It points at 14, almost 15 minutes past 12.

A modernist clock on a modernist building points at 14 past 12.

A high tower on a building. The building and the tower form an abstract composition. On the towser there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes past 12.

A black church with a clock on its tower. It points at a quarter past 12.

A huge LED screen. If you look closely you can see the time printed on it as 12:15:00

It says Zwolle in enormous letters. Below these letters there’s a clock. It points at 16 past 12.

This clock, attached to a wall, points at 16 past 12.

Someone is holding a try square in front of a clock, to show that the two hands of this clock form a perfect 90 degree angle at a little over 16 minutes past 12

A clock on top of a parking sign pointa at 17 past 12.

In the background there’s a clock that points at 17 past twelve.

A drawing of an old standing clock. A can of parafin is tied to its minute hand. An arrow indicates that this hand turns, and that the parafine will be emptied over oa burining candle in a minute or ten. Over the candle hovers a cask with gun powder. The standing clock points at 17 minutes past 12.

A very colourful clock, mostly orange and yellow, and some green. In the middle there’s a clown’s face, and the hands of the clock join in the clown’s nose. The clock points at 17 minutes past 12.

A sunny day. An old orange church with a clock. It points at 18 minutes past 12.

There is a clock attached to this huge dome of the Amsterdam Central train station, The clock points at 18 minutes past 12.

A Casio Alarm Chronograph on someone’s wrist. It displays the time as 12:18.

Looking up, in the background you can see a part of the cast iron dome of the Amsterdam Central train station. In the foreground there’s a part of a train display with a street sign on it that indicates not to enter this train. Next to the display there’s a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 12.

A strange asymmetrical, eight sided church tower with clocks. On the clock that’s facing us it is 19 past 12.

A detail of a church tower. The clock on the tower points at 20 past twelve.

Looking at a white, dropped ceiling. There are ventilator like holes in it. In the back of this room you can peek into two other rooms, both with a clock on the wall. The clock on the left points at 23 minutes past 12, the one on the right at 20 past.

An old wooden clock in a shop window. It points at 21 minutes past 12.

A close-up of a station clock. In the background a long pedestrian tunnel can be seen, blurry. There is some residue of a sticker on the clock. It points at 21 minutes past 12.

A large road sign. It shows a close-up of a clock on a building. This clock can be found in Resteigne, when you take the exit towards Tellin. The clock on the billboard points at 21 minutes past 12.

At the bottom of the picture there’s a peek into a pedestrian tunnel. Most of the picture is taken by a display that shows that two trains will be leaving soon. Next to this display there’s a clock that shows it is 21 minutes past 12.

Many wrist watches on display here. Just one is clearly in focus. It points at 22 minutes past 12.

On a wall made from white tiles, there’s a clock made from a mirror with twelve corners. The black hands point at approximately 22 minutes past 12.

A detail of a church tower. The clock on the tower points at 22 past twelve.

A picture taken from a framed black and white photograph. On this photograph there’s a cityscape and an arm which shows a watch. The watch points at 22 minutes past twelve.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A strange colourful clock with some happy yellow bears climbing on it. The clock points at 22 minutes past 12.

Among some rubbish on a street there’s a discarded clock. It points at 23 minutes past 12.

On this digital clock inside a bus it is 12:23.

On the right threre’s a large display with the map of the Netherlands and its railway system on it. The word Service is printed over it. You can also see a reflection of a clock on this display. In the background two parked trains and an empty platform. There’s also a clock which points at 23 minutes past 12.

Looking at a white, dropped ceiling. There are ventilator like holes in it. In the back of this room you can peek into two other rooms, both with a clock on the wall. The clock on the left points at 23 minutes past 12, the one on the right at 20 past.

The time is displayed on this control panel. It says it’s 12:24.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A sign that shows a train and a person falling of a platform. Parked trains on an empty platform, with stairs going down. In the background a huge red arrow pointing down. And there’s a clock that shows the time as 24 minutes past 12.

Looking through a window at lots of dark pipes of some sort of a construction. Mirrored in the glass is a clock that seems to point at 24 minutes past 12.

A landscape of roofs, with a bulbous church tower in the beck. It has a clock on it that points at 24 minutes past 12.

A clock on a station, between the large metal constructions of the roof. It points at 25 past 12.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

A church with a clock. It points at 25 minutes past 12.

A white wall with all kinds of works of art on it, amongst others a picture of a man with a moustache and a round display with an abstract image on it, made from two gradients on top of each other. If you look carefully at this round display you might see that it is in fact a clock, and the gradients form the hands, which point at 25 past twelve.

A clock attached to a brick building. It is shaped like a posh omega wrist watch. It points at 25 past twelve.

A detail of a church tower with two clocks. The clock on the left points at 20 past twelve.

A square clock with some fine details, built into a wall in Amsterdam School style, points at 26 past 12.

An old church with a rather strange bulbous tower. Behind it is a massive cliff, and in front of it there’s a little harbor. The clock on the church points at 27 minutes past 12.

A digital display at a busstop. It shows a few busses that are about to arrive, and it shows the time as 12:27.

A station clock hanging from a ceiling. It points at 28 minutes past 12.

A modernist church tower seen between the twigs of a tree. The clock points at 12:29

There’s a little statue of a hippopotamus, there’s a little vase and there’s a mirror. In the mirror you can see the photographer taking the picture. There’s also a dish with a plastic space age clock on it. The clock points at 29 minutes past 12.

A clock made from a record. The famous image of the four beatles crossing the road is cut out of the top of the record, the words The Beatles are cut out at the bottom. On the label in the middle some numbers are printed in black and white. The clock points at 29 minutes past 12. It is unclear if this was ever a real Beatles record.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

This clock looks like an old mechanical, metal clock that’s placed inside a glass cylinder. But it's a quartz-clock, so it’s certainly not mechanical, and it’s probably made from plastic. It points at 29 past twelve.

A drawing of a baby trying to push a heavy wooden cupboard over a tall standing clock that’s leaning against the head of a bird that’s in a cage. This cage leans against a comfy chair. High up, on the wall there’s brush, and someone’s feet. On the wall a name is written: W Heath Robinson. The standing clock points at 29 minutes past 12.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one on the left, a shiny metal clock inside a glass cylinder, points at 29 past twelve.

A clock on a display of what seems to be an in flight entertainment system, in an airplane. This clock points at 29 minutes past 12

According to this detail of the screen of a parking meter in Amsterdam it is 12:30.

Surrounded by lights, and some nice little ceramic pots, ther’s a blue, wooden, mechanical wall clock, with some nice ornaments. It points at half past 12.

Looking through a door at a storage room. Above the door there’s a clock that points at half past twelve.

A wonderful summery road with nice curly balconies and a curly, very old clock attached to the facade of one of the houses. The clock points at half past 12.

A wonderful summery road with nice curly balconies and a curly, very old clock attached to the facade of one of the houses. The clock points at half past 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A large clock on a large monumental building. It points at approximately half past 12.

A very colourful, rather abstract clock, which is also a 7up advertisement. It consists of a few brightly coloured circles. Some of these circles have arrows on them, and these turn out to be the hands of the clock. Once you figure that out you can see that it is approximately half past 12.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

In an almost empty street, or square, leading to the park to the excentric Brighton Some, there’s a clock attached to the facade of a building. It points at 31 minutes past twelve.

A picture in a thrift shop. There’s all kinds of stuff, and also a clock which points at 31 past 12.

A few wrist watches on display here. Just one is clearly in focus. It points at 29 minutes to one.

A huge clock built into the facade of an enormous, monumental building. It points at 29 minutes to one.

It says Anno 1884 next to this sundial, with a mosaic of the sun on it. It points at approximately 12:30.

A digital display warns to stand back, a train is approaching. Below this warning it shows the time as 12:32:42

A wooden, art deco mantel clock for sale for 24,99 euros. It needs some repairs, another sticker says. It points at 32 minutes after twelve.

A clock on a wall. There’s a wire leading to it. It points at 28 minutes to one.

A clock, it says radio controlled on its face, in front of a window. On the clock it is 28 minutes to one.

Postcards for sale. Above the cards there’s a clock that points at 32 minutes past 12.

A little travel clock that points at 27 minutes to one.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. Most of the picture is blurry, except for one of the clocks. It points at 33 past 12.

A clock on a desk. In the background there are some paintings and a duck made from straw. The clock points at 27 minutes to one.

A massive, old brick church tower with a clock on it that points at 33 minutes past twelve.

Someone is holding a try square in front of a clock, to show that the two hands of this clock form a perfect 180 degree angle at a 33 minutes past 12

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that faces us points at 26 to one.

In the background there’s a large building. It is under construction. In front of this building there are two facades. A white, classical looking one, and one made from bricks. On top of this brick building there’s a rather large clock. It says Noble Watch beneath it. The clock points at 34 minutes past 12.

A small clock standing on a wooden cabinet. There are three white lamps behind it. The clock points at 26 minutes to one.

A clock with three bats stickers on it. Below the clock there’s a sign that says Duvel. The clock points at 25 minutes to one.

Next to an empty bottle of wine and a map of a vineyard in a golden frame, there’s a clock. It points at 25 minutes to one.

A picture of a detail of a poster, behind glass. A apartment building and a tram can be seen in the reflection. On the poster there are pictures and drawings of people, the year 1942, and a drawing of a clock that points at 35 minutes past twelve.

Surrounded by lamps and plants on shelves, there’s a red, mechanical wall clock. It points at 36 minutes past 12.

A clock between platform number 4 and 5. It points at 24 minutes to 1.

This small black clock points at 12:37

A blue and white clock, the decoration on its face looks a bit like clouds. Its face is rather large when you compare it to its hands. It seems to point at approximately 37 minutes past 12.

There seem to be only leaves of a large tree in this image. But between the leaves a clock can be seen which points at 37 minutes past twelve.

An illustration in a book says it is 12:38

A hamburg cityscape with a tower with a clock on it. It points at 22 minutes to 1.

Outside some sort of workshop, it’s a bit messy. There’s a clock attached to the door. On the clock it’s 22 minutes to one.

This clock points at 21 minutes to one.

A Hamburg cityscape with a church tower peeking over an old office building. The clock on the tower points at 21 minutes to one.

A Casio Protection, G-Shock, Illuminator watch on someone’s wrist. It shows the time, among other things, as 12:39.

Peeking through some trees at an old church roof with a little tower on it. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 21 minutes to one.

A clock in a shop window points at twenty to one.

A large clock at a train station points at 40 past 12.

Two black and white art prints. The one on the right shows a heart and a laurel wreath. The one on the right shows two clocks. The one on top points at 40 minutes past 12, the one on the bottom at a quarter past 11.

A garden with a tree and some other plants. It seems like it’s winter, there are no leaves on the tree. There’s also a brick building in this garden with a clock on it. It points at 20 minutes to one.

A large black wrist watch with quite a few extra dials for different functions. The time on this watch is 20 minutes to one.

Looking up at a wooden church tower with a clock. It points at 20 minutes to one.

This clock points at 41 past 12.

A gold watch on somebodies wrist. It seems to say Bouchard Geneve on the face but it’s not entirely clear. The hour hand covers the a of Bouchard. The clock points at 19 minutes to 1.

A clock on a table points at 41 minutes past 12.

On a train station. The track can be seen, and quite a few street lights on the platform. Attached to one of these lights there a clock that points at 42 past 12.

A closeup of a large clock built into a wall. The clock has roman numerals and it tells the time as 18 minutes to 1.

A shiny transparent clock, with lots and lots of cogwheels in it, points at 42 past twelve.

Looking up, over some roofs and windows, and past some tree branches. Part of a clock is visible, it points at 18 minutes to 1.

A picture taken from a book cover. The title is Surrealism, and it’s written by Cathrin Klingsöhr-Leroy. On this book cover is a reproduction of a painting. There’s a mantel clock on this painting which points at 18 minutes to one.

Looking through some branches at a clock. It points at 17 to one.

In a museum, looking at a clock that’s being projected on the wall. There‘s a bench to sit on, it’s empty. When you look closely you can see that the clock is in fact a movie, filmed from above. Two people are continuously sweeping leaves around a huge clock face. These sweeped leaves form the hands of the clock. At the moment the point at approximately 17 minutes to one.

A sphere, made by Philips, in a glass showcase. It emits a yellow light, and it displays the time as 12:43

Someone is pointing their middle finger right at the lens. On this middle finger there’s a ring with a clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to one

A large, white, Greek church with a clock on its tower. It points at 16 minutes to one.

In an old arcade there’s a clock attached to the facade. It says Antique Clocks, Vintage Watches on its face. The clock points at 16 minutes to one.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

An ornamented clock with copper and gold on top of a high building. It points at approximately 16 minutes to 1.

A large brick tower with symmetrical ornaments in it, next to a large brick building. There’s a cloud behind it. The clock on this tower points at a quarter to one.

Next to a rather boring modernist building there’s a high pointy church tower with a clock that points at a quarter to one.

In a kindergarten with gray walls, a wooden toy house, some wooden bricks, a gray mat, and some other things for little kids. There’s a clock on one of the walls. It points at a quarter to one.

Someone is baking stuff in a market stand. It’s busy. In the stand there’s a clock. It points at a quarter to 11.

In the background there are some trees, and in the foreground is a clock. It’s of the municipality of Amsterdam and it points at a quarter to one.

A wall clock in a bar — the Wetering in Amsterdam to be precise. It points at a quarter to one.

A large Omega wrist watch on someone’s wrist. There are quite a few dials, but the time is 14 minutes to one.

A metal wall clock is attached to a blue wall. It is surrounded by plants and ceramic pots. It points at 14 minutes to one. But when you look closely you can see that the twelve is not pointing up. So when you look closely, it is 26 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to a concrete ceiling, next to a parked subway train. The clock points at 14 minutes to one.

Three silver coloured metal wrist watches, all three with a dark blue face. The one in the middle is in focus. The time on this clock is 14 minutes to one.

In the background there are some trees, and in the foreground is a clock. It’s of the municipality of Amsterdam and it points at a 14 minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

There are two modern looking clocks in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there are two modern, minimalist watches. The one bottom is a wide metal bracelet with a clock in it which seems to point at approximately 14 minutes to one. The one at the top is a necklace, made from a black rubber-like string, and minimalist black and white clock. This clock points at approximately 26 minutes past 11.

There are a few records on display on this wall, and there’s a clock. There’s a record by the Cure, and one by Dusty Springfield. On the face of the clock it says Seiko and Sonola Transistor. Below the clock it says Time Dater. The clock shows the date as 23 Sat, and the time as 13 minutes to one.

A clock on top of a sign on a tram stop in Rotterdam. In the background there’s a very large red and blue building. The clock points at 13 minutes to one.

Peeking through the window of an vintage shop. In the reflection you can see the roof of an old building, on a sunny day. In the shop there are paintings, lamps, cabinets and other things for sale. At the top if the picture, behind the window, there’s a large picture of a classic pocket watch. It’s weirdly positioned, and not clearly visible because of the reflection. But with some trouble the time is visible. It points at approximately 13 minutes to 1.

A clock next to a door on the corner of a street. It points at 13 minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A station clock, hanging from a wooden ceiling, points at 13 minutes to one.

There are three paintings and a standing lamp on this picture. Behind the lamp there’s a clock that points at 12 to one.

A high, peach coloured building. In front of this building there’s a clock on a high pole that points at 11 minutes to one.

A golden, richly ornamented mantel clock with a statuette of a sitting young woman on top. It points at 11 minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

A building that looks like a high, medieval castle, The upper part on this building, the part with the towers seems to be a bit newer. There’s a golden clock on the wall, and it points at 11 minutes to one.

A picture of a black and white picture, pinned to a green and blue wall. On the picture is a monumental soviet building with a clock on it. It points at 10 to one.

A huge, old cast iron station hall with a large clock hanging from its ceiling. It points at 10 to one.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at ten minutes to one.

A peek behind the bar, through the door into a professional kitchen where someone is seen from behind, doing the dishes. There’s a clock on the wall above the door. It points at ten to one.

An elegant, stone mantel clock in the forground. In the background there’s an elegant, wooden wall clock. They both point at ten minutes to one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A shadow of a person on the street. The person has a remarkably round head. In this round head there are the two hands of a clock; they point at approximately 9 minutes to one.

A clock on top of a simple, white and red church tower. It points at 8 minutes to one.

Trees in the foreground, and an older building in the background. Behind it is a bulbous tower with a clock on it. It points at 8 minutes to one.

A very rectangular silver wristwatch (with a few diamonds). It seems to point at approximately 8 minutes to one.

Three novelty clocks on a wall, some with coloured dots, another with large spikes, show it is seven to one.

A clock on a high construction, towering over some Amsterdam homes, says it is 12:53

Peeking into a shop which sells all kinds of camping stuff, so it seems. On the wall there’s a clock. It points at seven minutes to one.

Four novelty clocks, high on a wall. one with coloured dots, the others with different types of rectangles. They all point at six to one.

Brass domes on a frivolously ornamented building. There’s a clock on one of the domes which indicates that it is 6 minutes to one.

A picture of a box with wooden blocks in it. One of the blocks has a clock on it. On one picture on this box, the clocks are stacked. The upper block has the clock on it and it points at 6 minutes to one. On another picture the block with the clock is turned, and points at 39 minutes past nine.

A picture taken from a moving train. In the background there’s farmland and a farm. In the foreground there’s a platform of a train station with a clock. On this clock it is 5 minutes to 1.

A brass dome and a brass towers on a frivolously ornamented building. There’s a clock on the tower which points at 5 to one.

A ceramic clock. It’s a white, half circle at the top, on top of a rectangle with a house and trees painted on it, in black. On the half circle there’s an old yellowed clock that points at 5 to one.

Peeking through a door into a professional kitchen, with a coffee machine and a large wall clock. It points at 5 to one.

The golden hands of a clock on a church tower point at five to one.

A clock on an industrial pole, in front of a tree with dark green leaves. It points at 4 minutes to one.

On this artwork by Anri Sala it is 12:56

The facade of a large church. There’s a coloured statue of a holy woman behind glass. And there’s a clock. The hour hand is broken, but you can still see that it points at approximately 3 minutes to one.

An old mechanical, wooden, ornamented clock. It seems to know whether it’s day or night, and it seems to have a mechanism to show the date. And of course it is able to show the time, which is 3 minutes to 1.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is for sale for 25, another for 30.

A wall clock with Roman numerals, and the text Squire & Son Bideford on its face, points at one minute to one.

Brass domes and a brass tower on a frivolously ornamented building. There’s a clock on the tower that points at one minute to one.

On a yellow wall, surrounded by white wooden window frames, there’s a white clock, with a yellow second hand. The other hands are black. The clock points at one minute to one.

A work of art made from pieces of paper. It’s a scene of people with musical instruments, in an open tent-like structure, with a red bird on top. It also has a large white clock in it. The clock points at one o’clock.

A picture taken in a snackbar. There’s a clock. The second hand is blurry because it’s moving. It’s one o’clock.

A clock on a bright blue display points at one o’clock.

A picture in a thrift shop. There’s all kinds of stuff, and also a clock, laying on the ground, which points at exactly 1 o’clock.

According to this brown ceramic clock it is exactly one o’clock.

A clock on the display of an ATM. It points at one o’clock.

Looking up at an old stone church. According to the signs, the road to Ennal and Wanne goes past it. The clock on the church points at one o’clock.

A mostly gray, almost abstract composition with a few clear diagonal lines. The lines turn out to be the ceiling and a gray wall. The wall is in focus and you can peek over it. Behind it is a clock with red hands and numbers. It is a bit blurry, but you can still see that it points at exactly one o’clock.

You can see two clocks on two sides of this church tower. Their arms point at one minute past one.

Behind some large, green trees there’s the tower of a church with a clock on it. The clock points at one minute past one.

In this concrete building there are signs pointing at lecture halls and other rooms within a university. And there’s a clock which points at 1 minute past 1.

A colourful grid in the background. It consists of white, bright orange and bright blue squares. In the foreground there’s a clock that points at one minute past one.

Quite a few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at one minute past one.

A bulbous, black and gray wrist watch with the number 2000 printed on the strap. It has a digital display which shows the time in two different ways. It shows it in the usual 24 hour time, as 13:01, and it shows it in so called beat time. In beat time it is 125.

The clock on this tower point at 13:02

A wrist watch carelessly dropped between some other stuff in what seems to be a detail in a flea market. The watch is pictured upside down. It points at approximately 2 minutes past 1.

A seiko wrist watch, with a blue face, on someone’s wrist, on a table with a brownie in the foreground. The watch points at 2 minutes past one.

Two church clocks can be seen on the two visible sides of the church tower. All their hands point at 13:03.

The display on a digital clock in a thrift shop shows it’s 13:03

A large, black clock attached to an old, industrial, brick facade. It says Camden Lock Market Hall around the clock. It points at three minutes past one.

Parked cars in a dead end street with two, three and four storey buildings around it. Behind these buildings towers a very high flat, with a clock on top, which points at 3 minutes past three.

An older modernist clock on a seemingly deserted Dutch train station. It points at 3 minutes past 1.

An old station clock. It points at 4 minutes past one. The lights reflecting in the protective glass look like a smiley.

Somehow the reflection of a station clock can be seen inside an empty train. It’s a bit unclear how this reflection works exactly. The reflection of the clock seems to point at 4 minutes past one.

A south facing sundial attached to a chimney in Leiden. It points at approximately four minutes past one.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A metal statue of a lady sitting. She’s leaning against a clock. This clock misses the minute hand. But by the looks of the hour hand it is approximately 5 past one.

An oval, blue and white ceramic clock on a flea market points at five minutes past 1.

A small watch dropped between various stuff on a flea market. It points at 5 minutes past one.

A west facing sundial attached to a chimney in Leiden. It points at five minutes past one, give or take a few minutes.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 14 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It points at approximately 11 minutes to one. And then there’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately five past one.

A little tower, with a much larger building in the background. On the little tower there’s a clock. It points at 5 past 1.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

This is a picture of a picture. A heart shaped sticker has been removed from this print, you can still see the residue. On this picture there’s a clock. It points at approximately 6 minutes past 1.

Inside an old industrial building. Brick walls, metal ceiling. There’s an old clock hanging from the ceiling. It points at 6 minutes past one.

An Omega watch on someone’s wrist. It points at 6 minutes past one.

There are a few clocks in this picture. A clock made from a canvas with prints of fish on it. The hands and the indicators are fish-shaped as well. It points at 13 minutes to one. There is a clock on the wall made from spokes with white balls on the end. It also points at approximately 13 minutes to one. There’s a wall clock, in the shape of an oak leaf, that also points at 13 to one. There’s an old alarm clock, with one single bell on top, that points at approximately six minutes past one. And then there’s a classic stone mantel clock that points at ten to one.

A clock on a wall. Below the clock there’s a comfy chair. Behind the chair there are some logs for a fire, and a window. The clock points at seven minutes past one.

The clock on the tower of the station in Nijmegen points at approximately 7 past 1. In the foreground there’s a shiny head of a balding man.

A clock on the facade of a tanning salon says it is 13:07

A pile of books, a headphone and a clock on a table. The clock points at 7 minutes past one.

A wooden ceiling and lots of concrete in this university restaurant. There’s a clock attached to one of the monumental concrete pillars. It points at 8 minutes past one.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is for sale for 25, another for 30.

A wooden mantel clock on a glass shelf in a thrift store. There’s a lit sign next to it which probably says Silence in red letters, but only the first five letters are in the frame. There’s a colourful illustration behind the clock. It points at 9 minutes past one.

Next to a graffiti piece resembling the girl with a pearl earring, there’s a small tower with a clock on it which points at nine minutes past one.

A clock made from a circular saw blade. It has 48 teeth, which makes it harder to read the time. It points at approximately 9 minutes past one.

A very colourful mosaic. Part of the mosaic is a clock, which points at approximately 10 past one.

A monumental, slate-roofed, brick church tower, with a large brass clock on it. It points at 10 past one.

There’s a clock printed on the cover of this books. It’s not the usual clock face with 12 hours printed around a circle. This one has 24. So after some puzzling it turns out the time is 13:10.

Just part of this church can be seen. There’s a clock on it that points at 10 past one.

A clock from the municipality of Amsterdam, mounted on a pole, points at ten past one.

A rather expressive rectangular clock with large white type shouting the hours at us in white on red. It points at approximately 10 past one.

A colourful, rather old clock lies on the ground. It’s deconstructed: the pendulum and the weights lay around it. The clock points at 11 past one.

A clock on a concrete wall, with some paper signs below it, showing some directions. The clock points at 12 minutes past one.

A golden clock on the Muiderpoort, an old city gate into the city of Amsterdam, points it 12 past one.

A picture taken from below, looking up at a monumental, slate-roofed, brick church tower, with a large brass clock on it. It points at 13 minutes past one.

A picture of stuff in a thrift shop. There are two clocks, and the one in the foreground points at 13 past 1.

It is 14 past one on this clock on the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam.

A plastic electric clock, with a long wire attached to it, unplugged, points at 13 past one.

The red lines on this white floor are deliberately painted in non-straight lines, in order to form a wobbly grid. Two people are standing on this grid, looking at a huge wall clock. It points at 13 minutes past one.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 14 minutes past one

A painting of a red figure hugging a figure that reminds me of one the scream by Edvard Munch. The painting is hanging on a grasslike wall. Above this painting there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes past one.

Peeking through the leaves of trees to a large brass clock on a church tower. It points at 14 minutes past one.

It is 13 past one on this clock on the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam.

A white clock with the numbers and indicators embossed. The minute and hour hand are black, the second hand is blue. It points at a quarter past 1 and 32 seconds.

According to this clock in the Dutch Senate it is a quarter past one.

According to this clock the Nachste Führung is at a quarter past one.

A wall made from wooden laths. There’s a clock on it and it points at 16 minutes past one.

Quite a lot is going on in this picture. What seems to be a wall, turns out to be a wooden lattice with the back of a painting, and a part of a commercial kitchen behind it. In front of it are two wicker baskets, with flowers in them. Above these flowers there is an old cuckoo clock, which points at 16 minutes past one.

An old station clock in a museum. It points at 17 minutes past one.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A richly ornamented old church tower, towering over some roofs. The tower is brightly lit by the sun, but it is set against a gray, rainy sky. The clock on the tower points at 17 minutes past one.

There are many, many bells in this old tower. Below the bells there’s a clock that points at 17 past one.

A wall made from laths with a door that leads to the wardrobe. There’s a clock on the wall and it points at 18 minutes past one.

Lots of concrete in this building. And a clock. It points at 18 past one.

In the background there’s a brick building. In front of the building there’s a clock attached to a pole. It points at 18 past 1.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A south facing sundial attached to a chimney in Leiden. It points at approximately 19 minutes past one.

A picture taken in a Dutch snack bar. There’s a diagonal in the picture. The lower part of the diagonal is a mirror. In this mirror you can see one of those Dutch snack vending machines. The photographer is also visible. The upper part of the picture is part of a diagonal wall. There’s probably a staircase behind it. There’s a clock on this wall that points at 19 minutes past one.

A black clock on a shop facade says it is 20 past one.

A few different vases, and a clock for sale in a thrift shop. The moniker Russel Hobs is on this clock. It has a few electrical switches on it. One of them is to control the light which is on top of the clock. The other one seems to be for switching on something like a coffee machine. The clock on this device points at 20 past one.

Attached to a facade there’s this clock with just one hand. Once you figure out how it works you can see that it points at approximately 20 past 1.

It’s 20 past one on this church clock.

In a glass showcase there’s this black and white clock, its hands point at 10 minutes to two. Next to this clock lies the box of this clock. The words Time Teacher are printed on it, above an image of this same clock, but this one points at 20 minutes past one instead.

A clock made from a CD, pinned to a wall. Around it are CD boxes, some books, and a stack of special edition CDs. The clock points at 21 minutes past 1

A clock on a poity church tower points at 21 past one.

A digital clock says it is 1:22

A picture taken in a dark kitchen. There’s a dark clock on the wall. It’s a bit hard to see what time it is, but once the eyes are accustomed to the darkness it is clear that it is 22 minutes past one.

An enormous tower at the Delft University with an enormous clock on it. It points at 22 past one.

Looking through a large window into a hall way. Above the window a large beer bottle is drawn, next to a clock. The clock points at 22 minutes past one.

An Omega watch points at 22 past one.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplified map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. One of them points at 23 minutes past one. The other points at 5 past 3

A clock in rainy Leiden. It points at 23 past one.

A canal view in Leiden, with houses, a bridge and a few boats and a pink car. Behind the houses there’s the dome of a large church, with a clock on top. The clock points at 23 minutes past one.

The clock on the facade of the Stork jewellers points at 23 past one.

Two watches on display. One points at 23 past one. The other at 24 past one.

Someone is holding a small pocket watch, hanging from a chain, in their hand. The watch points at 24 minutes past one.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

A very pink clock with an owl printed on its face. It points at 24 minutes past one.

The time on a movie ticket says it is 13:25

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

The 13:25 bus 65 service is suspended.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 25 past one, which is correct.

A blurry picture of a train in a station in The Netherlands, with a clock that points at approximately 26 past one.

A drawing of a clock that points at approximately 26 past one.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

An art deco-style relief of a woman with a dress, or a sheet weirdly draped around her. In this sheet there’s a clock which points at 26 minutes past one.

A blick street, with brick buildings. There’s a pole, with an advertisement for a tattoo shop, and a clock. The clock points at 27 minutes past 1.

A clock made out of a round glass plate with a golden sun on it. It leans against a wooden wall. It points at 27 past 1.

A modernist clock on a facade, surrounded by classic bells, points at 13:28

A blurry picture of a clock. It points at approximately 28 past 1.

A clock attached to a building, and you can see its mirrored image in a shopping window. On the non-mirrored clock it’s 28 minutes past one.

An orange/yellow/black watch points at 28 minutes past one.

A clock attached to a pole that looks old. It points at 28 past one.

A still life painting. There’s a book, a perfume bottle, a sea shell, and a clock. The clock points at 28 minutes past one.

On a bright sunny day, a clock attached to a pole in a shopping street in Amsterdam points at 29 past 1.

A rather nondescript clock on a rather nondescript wall. It points at 29 minutes past one.

A clock on a church in Broek in Waterland points at half past one.

Four cars parked in front of a large industrial door on an old building. There’s a clock on to pof this building. It points at half past one.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at half past one.

A clock on a pole on a bridge over a canal in Leiden. It points at half past one.

Looking into an alleyway, at an old brick industrial building. There’s a clock on this building which points at approximately 31 minutes past one.

A painting of a deck of cards, a bottle of wine, a lemon and a clock that points at 29 minutes to 2.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms would all point in the same direction. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that’s the New York clock that points at 31 past 1.

A clock on a pole in a city landscape. It points at 31 past one.

A clock at Amsterdam Amstel station points at 31 minutes past one.

A clock attached to a colourful facade. On it it is 31 past one.

A little tower on top of a roof. The year 1875 is shown at its base. It has some ornaments, and a few small arches. It also has a clock that points at 32 minutes past one.

A little tower surrounded by roofs. The year 1875 is shown at its base. It has some ornaments, and a few small arches. It also has a clock that points at 32 minutes past one.

On a roof stands this small, white tower with a wind vane on its top. At the base of the tower it says 1875. The clock on this tower points at 32 minutes past one.

Two clocks on this tower on top of a church dome. They seem to point at approximately 28 minutes to two.

A clock attached to a colourful facade points at 32 past 1.

A station clock surrounded by scaffolding. It points at 27 minutes to 2.

A classical lamp, out of focus in the foreground. In the background there are quite a few paint brushes, and a round display, in front of a drawing of a sleeping baby. On the display there’s a square with a gradient in it, and the same gradient is in the background. If you want to you might see a clock in these two gradients. It points at approximately thirty three minutes past one.

On top of a church dome there’s a little tower with a golden point and a clock. According to the clock it’s 33 past one.

A wall clock points at thirty four minutes past one.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

A clock on an old, yellow gate to what seems to be a garden. It points at 26 minutes to 2.

A clock on top of a church dome. It points at approximately 26 minutes to two.

It says in very large letters Amsterdam Muiderpoort on the wall, and on the roof of this station. A clock can be seen which says it is 34 past one.

Two clocks displayed on a wall in a museum. The one on the top has the usual 60 minutes and twelve hour marks on the outside of the face, but it also has decimal indicators on the inside, which go from 0 to 99. This clock points at 28 minutes past 10 in usual time, and at approximately 47 minutes past 80 in decimal time. The other clock is an old wooden time clock, like you would see in factories. It points at 34 minutes past one, time to check out.

The time in a printed TV guide says 13:35

The system clock in this screenshot from an ancient Mac shows it is 1:35 PM.

On a bright sunny day, a clock attached to facade in a shopping street in Amsterdam points at 35 minutes past 1.

Some details: there’s a log hanging on the wall, there’s an industrial lamp, and there’s a lamp that’s made from a tin can that used to have beans in it. There’s also a clock that points at 35 past one.

Garbage and rubbish on the street. In this pile stands a clock with skewed hands. It points at approximately 35 minutes past one.

This art deco clock shows the time as 25 minutes to 2.

A chain with dice in all kinds of colours is hanging across this old, wooden, mechanical wall clock. Next to it there’s a seventies style glass lamp, shining brightly. The clock points at 36 minutes past one.

A hand drawn clock on a wall, by Kira Buckel, it says. The hands are wavy so it’s hard to tell the time, but it could very well be that the clock points at approximately 24 minutes to 2.

A brick building with part of an arc visible. Attached to this building there’s a clock. It points at 36 minutes past one.

A very large clock on the facade of the old central hall of the Muiderpoort Station in Amsterdam points at 36 past one.

An old alarm clock behind a person in short sleeves points at thirty seven minutes past one.

A website tells us that is was 13:37 in many, many places around the world.

On a wall above some green windows there’s a clock. It points at 37 minutes past one.

Peeking through a gap you can see a clock on a train platform. It says it is 37 past one.

Quite some dials, and quite some digital numbers on this dashboard of a car. On of the numbers tells the time. It is 13:37

There’s a big wrist watch, attached to a little pillow in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left is this big metal wrist watch, made by Omega. It has three knobs on the right, and three little additional dials on the its face. The main dial shows the time as 37 minutes past one.

A modernist clock in the Zeestraat, probably somewhere in the Netherlands, says it’s 22 to two.

A clock built into a modern facade. There’s a pole in the foreground of the image with a sign on it that says Dual carriageway. Next to the clock there’s a new, green sign. Only the words Nuffield and Fitness are readable, the rest is out of frame. The clock points at 22 minutes to two.

Peeking thru a door with a frame painted in a striking colour. There’s an old standing clock. It points at approximately 38 past 1.

A small clock with very clear features. It doesn’t have a glass protective plate, since it is designed for blind people so they can feel the time. It points at 21 minutes to 2.

An old clock, with angels embossed in its metal face plate. It has a day and night indicator which isn’t very clear about what it is right now. The clock points at 39 past 1.

There are two clocks on this picture. The one on the left is white, the one on the right is black. The one on the left points at nine minutes to nine. The one on the right points at 21 minutes to 2.

Inside a decoration shop there’s a clock on a side table, in front of a couch. The clock points at 20 to 2

A clock in a shop window. The roller shutter is down, but you can still see that the clock points at 20 minutes to 2.

An old, square clock that seems to be made from some sort of metal. It’s for sale for 25, and it points at 20 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from the Poezenkrant, a Dutch artistic newspaper about cats. A clock with a long haired white a cat printed on it, who says Everybody has a right to my opinion. The time on the clock is 40 past one.

A richly ornamented clock for sale on this thrift sale. There are leave like ornaments surrounding the clock, and there’s a small relief of a fox and a sheep. On top of the clock there’s a statue of a wise person, probably a humanist, with a fox and a heron on his sides. The clock is a bit off, but let’s just assume that it points at 20 minutes to 2.

A clock, surrounded by flowery ornaments, is dumped on the street. It points at 40 past one.

A large wall clock between two windows in an IT office. Boxes with cables, a stack of desktop computers, keyboards everywhere. It points at 20 minutes to two.

Below a gold on black circular, flowery illustration, there’s a wooden clock, in the shape of a semi circle. This clock points at 19 minutes to 2

A web of overhead wires for trams in Zürich. Behind the web there’s an enormous church tower with a clock on it. It points at 19 minutes to two.

A clock in the shape of an octogon, hanging from metal chains behind a window. It points at 19 minutes to 2.

According to this clock on a church, with all kinds of brightly coloured sculptures around it, it is 18 to two.

Looking at a detail of a drawing of a city, stickered onto a red car. On this drawing there are two buildings, one of them is a pointy church tower with a clock on it. It points at approximately 18 minutes to two

Two rings and two watches for sale. Only one of these watches is in focus. The time on this watch is 18 minutes to 2.

A projection of a clock on a wall in an office. The clock points at 18 minutes to 2.

A frame with a circular, gold embroidery in it. Below it is a wooden clock. And on it it is 18 minutes to two.

On platform number 1 there’s a clock that points at 17 minutes to two.

A clock, it looks a bit worn, with the words St Etienne Chocolat on it. On the clock it is 17 minutes to two.

Very many works of art hanging on a wall with a large door in it, leading to another space with red light. Above this door are eight small displays, all displaying a number or a colon. Together they display the time as 13:43:41

Two vintage travel clocks in a shop window. One of them points at 17 minutes to two, the other at six minutes past nine.

The clock on a very old German Mac system (by the looks of it it’s pre MacOS, Classic OS 9 maybe?) says it is 13:44 Uhr.

A clock points at 16 minutes to 2.

A gray clock on a pole with green trees behind it. The clock points at 16 minutes to 2. Below the clock there’s a sign that asks the question, in Dutch: Why choose when you can do it together?

A building in scaffolding. There’s an enormous sheet draped over it, with wide, vertical white and red stripes. In front of this building there’s a tree, and a clock attached to a pole. This clock points at 16 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Next to a pile of books there’s a scale model of a white, modernist building. It has a tower and on that tower there’s a black and white clock. It points at a quarter to two.

Standing on a platform on train station Amsterdam Muiderpoort, peeking thought a few columns. There’s a clock in the distance that points at a quarter to two.

A tree, a modern building, in the background there’s a bird flying. There’s also a clock attached to a street light. It points at a quarter to 2.

A display in a metro station displays the time as 13:46

A ceramic version of the symbol of Sicily, a three legged monster, if hanging on a wall, next to two colourful ceramic plates. The one at the top has an image of some houses, some boats and a sun setting behind some mountains on it. The other plate is ornamented with pepper like shapes. This plate is also a clock which points at 14 minutes to 2.

Peeking through some trees at a church tower with a rather exotic, or fantastic, bulbous roof. The clock on this tower points at 14 minutes to 2.

A picture taken from a detail of a colour photograph. There a clock in this scene which points at 14 minutes to two.

A screenshot of the screen of a mobile device. The pointer of one clock say it is 13:46, while the system time says it’s 13:45.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A digital display with segmented numbers on it. They form two different time stamps. According to the orange time stamp it is 3 minutes past 12, and according to the red time stamp it is 13 minutes to two.

Peeking though two brick archs. The one on the left says, in wonderful typography made from tiles, that this is not an entry, while the one on the right says it is. Above these archs there’s a clock which points at 13 minutes to two.

An elegant clock, with nicely shaped hands points at 13 minutes to 2.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A pretty, art nouveau style clock. It points at 12 minutes to 2.

A modernist clock points at twelve minutes to two.

There’s a clock standing outside an Italian restaurant. Yes, it’s a bit weird indeed. On the clock it is 12 minutes to 2.

The four mechanical knobs of a metal, electrical oven. There are towels hanging over the door rail. There’s a digital clock between the knobs which says that it is 13:49

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A large clock on a modernist building points at 11 minutes to two.

A clock with an incomplete alphabet printed on it, where instead you would expect numbers, says it is ten minutes to two. The letters o and q are missing.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

A clock in a magazine points at ten to two.

A pretty expensive desk clock (€219,-) points at ten to two.

The background is blurry, but you can see someone’s hand holding a phone, and another phone lying on the table. In the foreground, someone with long nails, with severly worn nailpolish, holds a wrist watch in their hands. It has a triangular shape, very well designed. Since it’s triangular it is not straightforward to read the time, but once you get it you can see that it is ten minutes to two.

A Dutch town church from 1830. There’s a clock on its tower that points at 10 minutes to 2.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A sign that says that Lauterbrunnen is to the right, and Interlaken Ost is to the left. Above this sign there’s a minimalist Swiss clock, with a red second hand with a circle at its tip. This clock points at 10 minutes to 2.

A clock on a box points at 10 minutes to two.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in the middle, which is in focus, points at 10 minutes to 2.

Looking at the dashboard of a very old car. There are lots of dials on it, pointing at various things. There’s also a clock. On it it is approximately 10 minutes to 2.

In a glass showcase there’s this black and white clock, its hands point at 10 minutes to two. Next to this clock lies the box of this clock. The words Time Teacher are printed on it, above an image of this same clock, but this one points at 20 minutes past one instead.

There are two church clocks on this image. The one on the left says it is ten to one, which it is right now. The one on the right points at the right time in one minute.

A simple modern wall clock hangs on a wall in a book store. There are lots and lots of books. The clock points at 10 minutes to 2.

Looking up at a tower. The tip is made from copper. Below this tip there’s a large clock bricked into the wall. The clock is nicely ornamented, and it had golden hands that point at 9 minutes to two.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

Some boxes on display with ink in them. On one of these boxes a clock os printed, which points at 9 minutes to two.

Next to this old wooden clock there’s a sign in Dutch that says that this is a precision clock with a pendulum made from nickel. It has three separate dials. The small one at the top displays the seconds and points at 55. The small one at the bottom shows the hours, and points at almost two. And the main dial shows the minutes, and this one points at 51.

There are two church clocks on this image. The one on the right says it is nine minutes to one, which it is right now. The one on the right pointed at the right time a minute ago.

Behind a small Byzantine styled church there’s a tall cypress tree. The church has a little tower with two clocks on it. One of the clock points at 8 minutes to 2, the other points at 17 minutes past 3

A clock in a magazine advertisement points at eight minutes to two.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

A black analogue clock on a white digital screen. It points at 7 minutes to 2.

People are cleaning in this kitchen. Lots of different bottles of detergent. There’s an oven with a digital clock on it. According to this clock it is 13:53

A clock points at six minutes to two.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

An old, large, grey, stone church, with a relatively small clock on it. It points at 6 minutes to 2.

A clock points at six minutes to two.

A silver clock points at five to 2.

Someone is holding a digital clock in front of a laptop computer. In the background there’s also a plant. The clock shows the time as 13:55

Streets lamps with wires between them. In the background there’s a church with a clock that points at 5 minutes to 2.

A black watch with golden hands points at five to two.

Looking at a digital train display, and at the glass facade of a modern Dutch train station. In the facade there’s a clock, and there’s a clock attached to the display as well. They both point at 5 minutes to two.

A picture of three clocks, shown on a screen which is lowered from the ceiling. On two of these clocks the time can be read. On one of these clocks it is 4 minutes to 2. And the other points at 20 minutes to 10.

A simple wrist watch, it says it is both shockproof and waterproof. The name of the maker is probably incomplete since one of the hands covers its first letter: anker rubis is readable. The watch points at 4 minutes to 2.

The top of the head of the photographer is visible in an old mirror. Above the mirror there’s an old clock that points at 4 minutes to 2.

A minimalist wrist watch. It has one single hand, the hour hand, which turns just once every day. The bottom of the face is made of a lighter coloured material than the top. When you look closely at the tip of the hand, you can see that it points at approximately 3 minutes to 2.

A clock made from glass tubes, with glowing pieces of iron in them. The clock says it is 1 hour, 57 minutes and 21 seconds.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Looking through the front window of a bus. There are some trees, cars, traffic lights, and a clock. The clock points at 2 minutes to 2.

A clock on a point next to a bike lane. There’s a sign below the clock that points in the direction of Makerspace Hempoint. The clock points at 2 minutes to two.

A wall clock in the shape of an old watch, with a print of an aged clock as a face. It points at 2 minutes to 2.

Four cars are parked in front or a square brick building. There’s a pole behind these cars with a cross shaped display on it. The time is shown on this display as 13:58.

This clock in a rather messy shop points at two minutes to two.

Crows fly around this church tower. The clock on the tower says it is one minute to two.

This modernist clock on a train station points at one minute to two.

Four clocks on a poster. Two of them point at two o’clock, and two others point at five thirty.

A street sign says 14:00 h.

A sign on the street that says 2 uur, which means 2 hours, or 2 o’clock in Dutch.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

On the asphalt a half Dutch, half English slogan is printed: geen plek wait a sec (which translates to No Place, wait a sec). A clock is printed below it. It points at two o’clock.

A sunny day, with trees with leaves. The famous statue of a gnome with a large butt plug in his hand is in this picture. There’s a pole which has clocks on four sides. The clocks on two sides can be seen. They point at different times. The one on the right points at 2 o’clock, the one on the left at 36 minutes past 4.

A classic yet minimalist wall clock. It points at one minute past 2.

A clock on a little tower on top of an old building in Amsterdam. It points at one minute past 2.

A wonderfully designed, wooden clock. It’s rectangular in shape. The hour indicators are formed by long strokes that extend to the sides of the frame. The numbers are made from art nouveau style type. It points at one minute past 2.

Peeking through a shopping window. In the reflection a tree can be seen, and a neoclassical arc and a column. Inside the shop there’s a clock on the wall that points at 2 minutes past 2.

A clock in front of a building with a cast iron advertisement for boat trips through the harbour and the canals. The hands of the clock seem to float in the air. They point at 2 minutes past 2.

On the cover of a blue magazine about culture called Zout there’s a print of Tintin and his dog. Tintin is trying to move the hour hand of an enormous clock. The clock points at approximately 2 minutes past 2.

An old wooden clock, lying on the ground, points at 2 minutes past 2.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 2 minutes past 2, which is correct.

In a shop that seems to sell some touristy things and factory made ice cream, there’s a wall clock that seems to point at 3 minutes past two.

A designed clock built into a wall in, what seems to be, the reception hall of a hotel. The clock points at 3 minutes past 2.

According to this enormous clock at Utrecht Central station it is 3 minutes past 2.

A clock in a transparent plastic box. It’s very colourful. Is seems to be made from large, melted lego/duplo blocks. The hands are stuck in the molten blocks, and the point at 4 minutes past 2 forever.

In the background a skyskraper can be seen. In the foreground is the Amstel Station in Amsterdam. The large clock above the entrance points at almost 5 minutes past five.

There are plants on the left, and a clock in the middle of the picture, hanging on the wall. It seems to be a Korean restaurant, by the looks of the large menu, pinned to the wall, next to the clock. The clock points at 4 minutes past 2.

It is 14:05 on the Little Ben clock in London.

A painting of a macho watch. It seems to point at 5 past 2.

A metal, ornamented vase, with a little tap. Next to it is an old, elegant desk clock that points at 5 past 2.

A few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 5 past 2.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 5 minutes past 2, which is correct.

An abstract clock shaped in the form of an eye seems to point at approximately 6 minutes past 2.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A pink moped is parked in front of an organge-yellow wall. Next to the wall is a large window with a clock printed on it. Below the clock it says New York. The clock points at 7 past 2

A clock in a cage on a wooden wall, next to a ladder like construction. The clock points at 7 minutes past 2.

A clock in a thrift shop points at 7 minutes past 2.

A very starry clock points at approximately 7 past 2.

A large, very shiny clock is attached to the facade of a building. It says Patek Philippe on its face. Apart from the time, it also shows the date, Friday 18 April, and it shows if it’s day or night, which can also be seen by looking at the bright blue sky. The clock says it is 7 minutes past 2

There are many photographs and works of art on this wall. There’s also a clock that says it’s eight minutes past two.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug, and a dark wooden chest. The watch points at 8 minutes past 2

Peeking through some leafless branches towards a golden clock on a tower. It points at 8 minutes past 2.

According to this sign, the train departs at 14:09

A clock high up on a pole on front of some trees. There are also some very colourful flags in this picture. The clock points at 9 past 2.

A large wall clock (laid down on a shelf) in the shape of a wrist watch (without bands). 49 Bond Street London Since 1867 on its face. Numerals with a serif, and classic hands that point at 9 minutes past 2.

Looking at a bright red container, with bright orange pipes next to it, against a bright blue sky. Behind the pipes there’s a clock on a pole that points at 9 minutes past two.

A clock from the municipality of Amsterdam. It’s placed at the bottom of the picture, with a high, thin tree towering up behind it. The clock points at 10 past 2.

A few wrist watches for sale. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 10 past 2.

A detail from a Ministry long play record. A clock can be seen that points at 10 past 2.

Peeking through the branches of some large trees. Behind the trees there’s a large monumental building with a clock. It points at 10 past 2.

On a large digital screen you can see a representation of an analogue clock.n It points at 11 minutes past 2.

A clock with lots of balls seems to point at approximately 11 past 2.

A clock with silver and golden sticks that indicate the five minute marks points at approximately 12 past 2.

A clock with sixty sticks points at 12 past 2.

Peeking through a door. You can see a clock there. On it it is 12 past 2.

If you look closely at the blurry picture of this richly ornamented clock you can see that it is 12 past 2.

A clock in a newspaper advertisement says it is 13 minutes past 2.

A wall clock shaped like an old fashioned pocket watch. Roman numerals, some floral illustrations, and the words Jean Bernardin 1902 printed on its face. The classic hands point at 13 minutes past 2.

This clock attached to a building points at thirteen minutes past two.

A clock hanging from an ornamental hook. It points at 13 minutes past 2.

A bird is flying past two buildings. A more classical building in the foreground, and behind it a modernist building. There’s a clock on this more modern building, which point at 13 minutes past 2

A weird, almost cinematic scene. A statue of a cow in front of an open window. Thrue the open window, if you look closely, you can see a clock. On the clock it is 13 past 2.

A simple, modern wall clock. Only the 12, at the top, is displayed as a number, the rest of the indicators are small dashes. There’s a small yellow sticker on it that says Okay, and a price of 3,20. The clock points at 14 minutes past 2.

A clock, muffled away behind some wires, points at 14 past 2.

A clock attached to a building, next to a window. On it it says Kensington Station London 1879, which is not true, this picture was taken in Leiden in the Netherlands. The clock points at 14 minutes past 2.

A clock that seems to be printed in a magazine says it is a quarter past two.

A clock attached to a brick wall in some kind of workshop. It points at a quarter past 2.

There’s a clock in the distance in a harbour. It points at 14:16

This oven clock says that it is 16 past 14.

On a monumental, rather old brick wall there are some large golden letters that spell IJ, and a golden clock that points at 16 past two.

A minimalist black clock, attached to a shop. It points at 17 past 2.

A simple clock tells us it is 17 minutes past 2.

There’s a clock on top of a large flat which says it is 14:18.

A detail from a Ministry long play record. A clock can be seen that points at 18 past 2.

An old, colourful, decorated clock, with roman numerals. It points at 18 minutes past 2.

Peeking past a tree at a clock, attached to a pole, in front of some buildings. The clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

In a hardware store, above all kinds of stuff for sale, on the wall, there’s a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 2.

In the foreground a building whose roof forms a strong diagonal within the frame. Behind it is a confusing brick wall, which, on further inspection, turns out to be made from an old tower, with round windows, and behind it, partly visible, a golden church clock. This clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

A rather strange, eclectic church with a clock on it. It points at 19 minutes past 2.

A light blue clock in the shape of a speaking bubble. It points at 19 minutes past 2.

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

On this picture there’s a part of a wooden door, in a wooden frame, there’s a green plant, and there’s a modernist wall clock on a white wall. The clock points at 19 minutes past 2.

According to this old Nokia phone it is 14:20.

All kinds of kitchen utensils for sale here. There’s also a closed curcuit camera, and a clock. The clock points at 20 past 2.

Below this clock is a sign that says New York. The clock points at 20 past 2.

On a stone wall there’s a clock with one, red hand. Painted on the clock is the message, in blue, that the next bread out is sold at the sandwich stand. Since it’s just a single hand it is a bit hard to see what at time exactly, but it seems like the next bread will be out at approximately 20 minutes past 2.

A wall clock. It says cisers quartz on its face, and it points at 20 past 2.

A watch without straps with the word ATIM printed on its face. It points at 20 past 2.

This clock, attached to a building, shows it is 14:21

A little square screen with a photo of a clock on it (it points at 21 minutes past two). The screen is placed on top of a small speaker. There’s a second, non working screen laying on the ground next to it.

Above a display filled with spools with colourful yarn, there’s an old sewing machine, and a clock with roman numerals. This clock points at 21 minutes past two.

A rather high appartment building in the background. In the foreground there’s a high pole with advertisements on it. The one on the left is for Brokolli, which seems to be a marihuana shop. The one on the right tells us to make every day a vegan day. On top of this advertisement pole there’s a clock that points at 22 minutes past 2.

In the reflection of the window some houses can be seen. Through the window there’s a clock which point at 22 past 2.

Looking at a recess in a wall. There’s a bookshelf on the right with a book on it, with the title, in Dutch: The Netherlands has everything. On the left there’s a white, silver, magenta clock which points at 22 minutes past 2

Peeking through the green leaves of a tree at a clock, built into a brick building. It points at 23 minutes past 2.

Lots and lots of clothes for sale. And a sign that points down, to the basement. There’s also a clock that points at 23 minutes past 2.

There are some very colourful, large feather on the left on this picture. There’s also a clock hanging on an elegant glass wall. This clock points at almost 24 minutes past two.

A small church with a clock on it that points at 23 minutes past 2.

In the background there’s a forest and a windmill. People are waiting at a tram stop. There’s a clock on a pole that points at 24 past 2.

A silver coloured device with three clocks on it. The one on the left shows the humidity, the one on the right the temperature, and the one in the middle is a clock which points at 24 minutes past 2.

Quite a few numbers on this display. One of them is the time, which is 14:24.

A clock of the KBS, the Korean Broadcasting System. It points at 24 minutes past 2.

The clock on the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam points at 24 past two.

This looks like a snack bar. There’s a clock on the wall. It points at 24 minutes past 2.

The embroidery on this clock shows a scene with hunters on horseback. There are a few dogs as well. On the clock it is 25 past 2. The clock is placed upside down on the floor. But since the image is rotated, the background is upside down, and the clock looks fine.

This square watch on a crocheted white fabric background points at 25 minutes past 2.

Two pictures of the sun. More specific, two pictures of the Transit of Venus, taken by Samuel Cooper, in 1882, with a self made telescope, in Cape Town. The timestamps below the two pictures say 2.25 and 2.35. This must, or course, be in the afternoon.

Behind a window there’s a very large digital clock that says it’s 14:25

A digital clock on top of a fridge. The fridge has the words Dual Quick on it. The clock says it it 2:25.

A clock on a small church tower (in the tiny town of Warder) points at 26 past two.

Very many colourful shirts for sale. Half hidden behind some shirts is a wall clock which points at 26 minutes past two.

A clock with hands. A dad joke work of art. Here the weights are in the form of hands. The real hands of this clock, the hands on the face of the clock, point at 26 minutes past 2.

A clock on a early 20th century brick church. It points at 26 minutes past 2.

A round digital clock says in very large type that it is 14:26.

The entrance of a castle with a clock. It points at 26 minutes past 2.

On a brick wall there’s a clock with golden arms that point at 26 past 2.

A clock on a display inside a train. It says it is 26 minutes past 14.

A tower with a clock on it. It points at 26 minutes past 2.

Above a defibrillator hangs a clock. It points at 27 past 2.

An advertisiment for a parking app on a street, at night. There’s an abstract idea of a phone on this advertisement, with the time printed on it as 14:27.

A large clock on something that looks like an old brick school building, surrounded by trees. The clock points at 27 past 2.

A digital alarm clock, surrounded by a little statue, some books, and red reading glasses. On the clock the time is 14:27

An Apple Watch. Quite some stuff on its display, among others the time. It is 14:28.

A wall clock with quite a few bright yellow details. For instance, the brim and the endpoints of the hands are yellow. It points at 28 minutes past 2.

A clock with the image of a smiling Bob Marley surrounded by marijuana leaves. It points at 29 past 2.

A clock hangs above the exit. It points at 29 minutes past 2.

On a wall of a building built with bricks there’s a clock with golden arms that points at 29 past 2.

A simple red church tower in the background, with large green mountains behind it. The clock points at half past two.

In the background there’s a blurry appartment building. In the foreground, in focus, there’s a clock attached to a pole. It points at half past 2.

This old clock is a bit of a mess. There are two keys in it, probably for winding it up and for changing the time. There’s a name printed on it: Plato. So could this be the quintessential image of a clock? I doubt it. The hour hand almost points at three, yet the minute hand points down. It could be because of gravity. This makes it a bit hard to read the time. Let’s assume it is half past two.

A simple sign attached to a door says, in French, in Dutch and in English that lunch break is over at 14:30. There’s an image of a clock on the sign which points at 9 minutes past 10.

This clock is part of a drawn illustration in a newspaper. It points at half past 2.

A clock attached to cafe Huszar in Delft. It points at 29 minutes to 3.

An old wooden clock, with a painted face with flowery ornaments on it, points at 31 past 2.

Inside a frame on the right there’s an etch plate with a classic Dutch landscape with boats on the water. On the left there’s an etch plate with a clock on it. It points at 32 minutes past 2.

A purple watch laying among some stuff points at 32 past 2.

It’s hard to tell what time it is on this clock. It could be that the two hands are on top of each other. In that case it points at 32 past 6. It could also be that the arrow in the center is the short hand. In that case it points at 32 minutes past 2.

Lots of stuff for sale on a flea market. Among the stuff there’s a clock which points at 32 past 2.

On a slide in a large conference venue there’s a clock that points at 33 minutes past two.

This looks like an old mechanical, metal clock that’s placed inside a glass cylinder. But it could just as well all be plastic. It’s in a thrift shop and it points at 3 past 2.

A standard time zone clock, according to the wording on its face. On all hours there’s a small clock that shows the time in a certain city in the world. The picture is framed in such a way that on none of these little clocks you can see what time it is. Only on the center clock, which shows the time in New York, you can see that it is 33 minutes past 2.

Three metal watches, all with dark blue faces. The one in the middle is in focus and it points at 27 minutes to 3.

A modern, black clock with a pendulum. It points at 26 minutes to 3.

A black and gold clock with many cogs. It’s shaped like an old fashioned alarm clock, but it is a wall clock. It points at 34 minutes past 2.

The picture is filles with bricks. On these bricks there’s a clock that points at 34 past 2.

A detail of a billboard advertisement. It says Transactions. And then next to the face of a happy woman, and below what seems to be her name — but Anna Jansen is such a common name in the Netherlands, it could be true, but I doubt it — there’s a timestamp printed. It says 14:35.

Two pictures of the sun. More specific, two pictures of the Transit of Venus, taken by Samuel Cooper, in 1882, with a self made telescope, in Cape Town. The timestamps below the two pictures say 2.25 and 2.35. This must, or course, be in the afternoon.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 35 past 2.

Looking out through the glass facade of a Dutch train station, at a square on a sunny day. Behind the door there’s a station slock which points at 36 minutes past 2.

Behind some old houses in Amsterdam is a more modern building. And behind this building there’s a slightly older brick tower with a clock on it that points at 36 minutes past 2.

A picture taken from a picture. There’s a church with a tower on this picture. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 24 minutes to 3

A church tower clock points at 36 past 2.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A square work of art with four clocks on it, each in a corner. All hands are the same size, and each clock is turned 90 degrees further. This creates an ever changing geometrical pattern. Which is beautiful to look at, but very hard to read the time from. I know the clock on the bottom right points at the correct time, so it is 37 past two.

A digital display hanging from a ceiling. There are departure times for metro services shown on this display. Also, the time is shown as 14:37 on it. Next to this display, also hanging from the ceiling is an old clock, with what seems to be a cast iron frame around it. This clock points at 37 minutes past two. The ceiling looks like a mess, nobody gave it real attention, it just is.

Next to some old stairs, on a white brick wall, there’s a clock. It points at 37 minutes past 2.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Someone’s arm can be seen, the rest of the body is outside of the picture. In the background lots of ornaments and a door, all in a cafe. There’s also a clock, it points at 22 minutes to 3.

A wall clock, hanging on a wall in a Korean restaurant. There’s a price list on the right that can only be understood if you know Korean. On the face of the clock it says Zelkova Quartz. It points at 38 minutes past 2.

A rather large Lego figure, styled like Darth Vader from star wars. There’s a clock built into its belly. The clock says it is 2:39

According to this digital clock, attached to a facade, it is 14:39.

A ticket for an appointment at a hospital. The patient should scan the — not visible — QR code on this ticket at a device close to where the appointment is. It also says that the appointment is at radiology. There’s a route description, and some random words: MC and Bucky 2. There’s also a timestamp printed on it, which says 14:40.

A picture of stuff in a thrift shop. There are two clocks. The one in front points at approximately 14 minutes past one, and the one in the back points at 20 minutes to three.

A row of watches on display. One of them is in focus. It points at 20 minutes to 3.

Lots of scaffolding, stairs, poles, and wires. There’s also an enormous crane. And there’s a clock on a pole which points at 20 to 3.

A enormous robot carrying a huge red metal ball stands in front of a few garbage cans. In the background there’s a clock that points at 20 minutes to 3.

A Grand Central clock, attached to a white wall in someone’s back garden points at 41 minutes past 2.

A clock in an old shabby dressing room. It points at 41 minutes past 2. You can see the clock in the mirror as well. This mirrored clock points at 18 minutes past nine.

There’s a white porcelain shoe in the foreground. Behind it there are two clocks. The one on the left points at 19 minutes to 3. The one on the right points at the wrong time.

A clock built into the facade of what seems to be a train station. It points at 19 minutes to 3.

An electric wall clock, hanging on a small wall, between two windows. The windows are covered with red Venetian blinds. The electrical chord hangs over the clock. The clock points at 18 minutes to 3.

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Some old houses in the background, and a pole with lights and a clock attached to it in the foreground. The clock points at 18 minutes to 3.

An old, wooden clock with lots of metal ornaments, lions, flowers, and the words Nu Elck Syn Sin, which means Now Everybody Their Desire in old Dutch. It’s two 42 on this clock.

A big roof of a church, and a church tower with a clock. It points at 18 minutes to 3.

A standing clock with many fine details. The clock points at 17 minutes to 3.

A colourful clock with two kids and a giraffe drawn on its face. It points at 43 minutes past 2.

Two clocks attached to a cafe. According to the one that’s in focus it is 17 minutes to three.

Some things in glass jars. The jars stand in front of an old brick wall. On this wall there’s a clock that points at 17 minutes to 3.

On a wooden wall there’s a bulletin board with a map and some foreign banknotes. There’s a clock on the wall which points at 16 to 3.

An old wooden table clock points at 16 to three.

A clock in a rather modern, clean and shiny train station. It points at 16 minutes to three.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

Quite some old watches in a wooden box on a flea market. On most of them it’s impossible to see what time it is. But on some of them the time is clearly visible. But only one of them points at the correct time, which is 16 minutes to three.

There’s a poster of a boat with the Dutch word Vroeger on it, which would translate to In the old days. Next to the poster there’s a clock which points at 16 minutes to 3.

In the reflection of the window you can see that the photographer wears a hat. Inside there’s a clock on the wall. It points at a quarter to three.

Two old men from behind, looking at a projection with the words A Break Until, and a clock on it. The clock points at a quarter to three.

A large watch on a large poster in a shop shows that it is 2:46

A fire extinguisher, a green cabinet with the letters BHV printed on it, and a clock, all attached to a wall. The clock points at 14 minutes to 3.

A modernist kitchen clock points at 14 to 3.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

There’s a fluffy dog sniffing a sundial. According to this sundial it is 14:46.

There are lots and lots of filing cabinets. There’s also a clock which points at 14 minutes to three.

A square modernist clock with black minute indicators and black minute and hour hands. It has a red second hand. The clock points at 13 minutes to 3.

A minimalist clock, placed on a white structure with an unclear function. The clock points at approximately 13 minutes to 3.

Looking up at a gold wrist watch that’s on the wrist of a black marble statue. The hat and the eye brow of the photographer can be seen. The watch points at 13 minutes to 3.

Quite a few dials on this watch. The one that’s telling the time says it is 13 minutes to 3.

This minimalist gray watch points at 12 to three.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A rather minimalist clock. It’s all white, with no hour or minute indicators. It has a green hour hand, and it has two more hands. It’s unclear which one is the minute hand. Either the yellow one or the red one. So it’s either 12 minutes to 3, or 10 minutes to 3.

An old shelf clock. It’s curved inwards. The face is painted gold, and its sides are painted in a dark blueish green. It points at 12 minutes to 3.

A statue of a man with a hat. Behind the statue there’s a modernist building with a clock on it. It points at 11 to 3.

The mechanism of a larger clock. The hands point in the void, at approximately 11 minutes to 3.

An old hand watch, the glass is very yellow, points at 11 minutes to three.

A very colourful toy clock, with a face and hands, points at ten minutes to three.

A rather minimalist clock. It’s all white, with no hour or minute indicators. It has a green hour hand, and it has two more hands. It’s unclear which one is the minute hand. Either the yellow one or the red one. So it’s either 12 minutes to 3, or 10 minutes to 3.

A red digital clock on a red shelf. The word Off is printed in large letters on this clock. It displays the time as 14:50.

A black, modern wall clock, standing on the floor, a but skewed. The hour indicators are printed with so called, seven segment digits, which is very common for digital clocks, but rather uncommon for a non-digital clock like this one. The hands point at ten minutes to three.

This square, minimalist wrist watch, on someone’s wrist, points at 9 to 3.

A rather simple brick church tower, like many church towers in the Netherlands. The clock on this tower points at 9 minutes to 3.

Various things for sale. Among these things there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes to 3.

A symmetrical picture of the entrance of the Van Abbemuseum, it says so in art deco letters on the facade. At the top of the building there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes to 3.

A large brick building. If it didn’t say Van Abbemuseum on the facade you might think it’s a church. There’s a tower on this museum, with a clock on it which points at 9 to 3.

An old watch without a strap, with Latin numerals and the word Monté on its face, says it is 8 minutes to 3.

Many people walking towards metro station Hauptbahnhof Süd. On the pole which indicates the type of transport that’s leaving from this station there’s also a clock. It shows the time as 8 minutes to 3.

Some silhouettes of trees without leaves on a grey sky. There’s also a large, rather thin church tower with a clock which points at 8 minutes to 3.

A detail of a cartoon drawing with a cow and some sort of a statue with a clock on it. The clock points at approximately 8 minutes to 3.

A general cityscape with some buildings, a traffic light and a clock. It is 7 minutes to 3.

At first this seems like a rather boring picture of a rather normal clock on a white wall. But if you look at the dust shade on the wall you can see that this clock used to hang five centimeters higher. The clock points at 7 minutes to 3.

A black clock on a white background seems to point at approximately 7 minutes to three.

A digital clock on an oven shows the time. It is 14:54.

A rather confusing plastic thing, it looks a bit like a pink cake with a plastic dome. In the dome, on the cake there’s a clock. It points at 6 minutes to three.

A dark image with a lit modernist clock, probably on a train station. The clock points at 6 minutes to 3.

A clock built into the facade of what seems to be a train station. It points at 6 minutes to 3.

This clock in a Sahan supermarket points at six minutes to three.

A black Rado wristwatch, on a wrist. It elegantly points at 02:55.

A clock up on a wall, next to a shelf with envelopes and boxes. There’s a lamp in the ceiling, shining into our face. The clock points at 5 to 3.

A clock attached to a wall in a pretty full bike parking. The clock points at 5 minutes to three.

A mechanical clock in a glass cylinder points at five minutes to three.

A picture of to the top right corner of a framed photograph where you can see a clock. The clock points at 5 minutes to 3.

According to this Deutsche Bahn clock it is 5 minutes to 3.

A cardboard advertisement for diary products in the shape of a clock that points at 4 minutes to three

A clock in a thrift shop stands upside down between some things like old suitcases. It points at four minutes to three.

A clock with roman numerals high on a modern construction points at four minutes to three.

A large column with a clock at its base, in front of some houses. The clock points at 4 minutes to 3.

An alarm clock on a book shelf. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

A large shiny Ulysse Nardin wrist watch. Black and gold. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

The clock on the Big Bang in London points at 4 minutes to 3.

A design clock in a classical yet modern room. The clock is made from a shiny metal sphere on a bent tube. It points at 4 minutes to 3.

A little clock standing on a work of art points at three minutes to three.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

Someone is holding a watch in their hand which points at three minutes to three.

A clock in a green round frame, mounted on a simple piece of construction metal. An alarm horn hangs below it. The hands of the clock are broken, so it’s hard to tell what time it is exactly. But if you look closely it seems to be pointing at 3 minutes to 3.

A clock on a wall shows the time. It is 2 minutes to 3.

A detail of a record by Manos Chadzidakis with a drawn building with a clock on it that points at approximately 2 minutes to three.

A detail of an old tower. It says Anno on it, but the year is outside of the frame. There’s a black clock with golden roman numerals, and golden hands on this tower. It points at 2 minutes to 3.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hamburg. The clock points at 1 minute to three.

A clock, elaborately built into an arc shaped brick wall, above an arc shaped door. The clock points at 1 minute to three.

A clock with two impressive security cameras attached to it. The clock points at one minute to 3.

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A detail of a piece of embroidery. There are two angels, two birds, and many flowers on it, surrounding a clock that points at three o’clock

A piano, a darts board, some other stuff and a clock. On the clock it is three o’clock.

A detail of a brightly coloured poster, with illustrated buildings on it. One of the buildings looks like a chrurch tower, and it has a clock in it which points at exactly three o’clock

A picture of an analogue clock on a computer screen. The accompanying text says that the meeting is adjourned. The clock points at three o’clock.

A framed piece of embroidery, with a scene of a child sitting next to a grandmother, and next to a standing clock. This clock points at three o’clock.

There’s a chalkboard which promotes gluten - free range beers from Good Chemistry Brewing, with names like Good Lager and Free Thinker Pale Ale, both for sale for five pound eighty. Above this board there’s a wall clock which points at one minute past three.

In the background, blurry, are some kitchen knives and some kitchen timers attached to a colourful wall. In the foreground are two knobs of a gas stove. Between these knobs there’s a digital clock that says that it is one minute past three.

A digital clock fills the image. It displays the time as 15:01.

A cityscape in Leiden, with old buildings and a church tower. The clock on this tower points at 1 minute past three.

A detail from a larger picture. On this picture are the hands of an older person, with nice green nail polish. This person wears a brown, black white jersey, and a necklace made from wooden rhinos, tigers, and other animals. They also wear a wristwatch, which points at one minute past three.

Some sort of kitchen machine shows it is 03:02

All kinds of stuff for sale on a table in a thrift store. A card shuffler, some sun glasses, and a box, among others. There’s also a mantel clock, which points at two minutes past three.

There are round plates, usually used for displaying cakes and such, but now they are empty. There’s a door which seems to lead to the toilets, there’s a round decoration made from twigs on the wall, and there’s a wall clock which points at 2 minutes past three.

A brick church standing straight, at a downhill road. The clock on the church points at 2 minutes past 3.

A rather simple brick church tower, like many church towers in the Netherlands. Maybe just slightly more ornamented. The clock on this tower points at 2 minutes past 3.

You would expect such a clock in a train station, and not in the backyard of a typical dutch housing block. Yet there it is. It points at 2 minutes past 3.

The entrance to a white building. Below a construction there is a row of parked, blue wheelchairs. Attached to the construction there’s a clock that points at 3 minutes past 3.

There’s a traffic light, which is green at the moment. There’s a wintery tree, without leaves. And in the background there’s a large clock on a large appartment building. It points at 3 minutes past 3.

In this row of watches on display only the one in the middle is in focus. On its face it says it is a Citizen Automatic, 27 jewels watch. It points at 3 minutes past 3.

A clock on a wooden wall points at 3 minutes past 3.

The golden pointers on this orange clock say it’s four minutes past three.

An old wooden clock (with the words Arbeid is Leven on it) points at four minutes past three.

There’s a keyboard, some electrical equipment with wires and knobs and a modern clock. Behind the clock there’s a mirror so you can see the back of it, which is not noteworthy. The clock points at 4 minutes past 3.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 4 minutes past 3, which is correct.

A wall clock points at five past three.

Peeking though some bars, you can see a church clock pointing at five past three.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplefied map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. One of them points at 23 minutes past one. The other points at 5 past 3

A yellow and white minimalist clock with black hands, on top of a designed speaker. It points at 5 past 3.

A golden wrist watch that points at 5 past 3.

Inside a building. There’s a part of a fan visible. You can look past a wooden wall into a corridor. On this wooden wall there’s a clock. It points at 5 past 3

A very large, monument, shaped like a phallus, on a roundabout. There’s a clock on this erect column, which points at 5 past 3.

A clock on some sort of old tower. It points at 5 past 3.

Drawings and prints for sale at a thirft shop. On one of the prints there’s a clock which points at 5 past 3.

A clock on an old towerlike building. It points at 5 past 3.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 5 minutes past 3, which is correct.

A detail of a leaflet about the core values of the Dapper neighborhood in Amsterdam. On the picture next to the text there’s a clock on a pole that points at 5 past three.

A drawing of a mantel clock, with clouds and a star over it. It has ten, not evenly aligned hour indicators. The hands are joined off center, more to the left. The angle that the hands make, make it seem as if the clock points at approximately five past three, but maybe it’s something else, since there are only ten hours…

Peeking down to a wardrobe full of theatrical clothing. On the wall there’s a clock which points at 5 past 3.

Two clocks on a platform on Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof point at 6 minutes past 3.

A richly ornamented ceiling, and an open, multilayered door. Above the door is a modernist clock that points at 7 minutes past 3.

A clock built into the floor with hands made out of blue/purple neon. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a dropped ceiling. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a white wall. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A workshop with all kinds of tools. And a clock on the wall that points at 8 minutes past 3.

A clock in a classroom points at 8 past 3.

In the reflection in the glass it says 15:09

A modernist clock on a wall. It points at 9 past 3.

The clock on this collage of a church tower points at ten past 3.

Over the gateway to the Hortus Botanicus there’s a clock. It points at 10 past 3.

On a old brick wall, below a window, there’s an old clock. It points at 10 past 3.

A few wrist watches for sale here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 11 past 3.

A few works of art, all black and white, and a clock. There’s a small drawing of a shell in a pretty big frame. A painting of a floating fork, and a painting of a child’s face. The clock, which is black and white as well, points at 11 minutes past 3.

Colourful posters on the wall, an old, wooden plane (the tool, not the one for flying) and two clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes past three, the other at 34 minutes past eight.

All kinds of theatrical costumes on the left. On the right you can see the photographer’s body in the mirror (their head is cut off by the top of the mirror). Above the mirror there’s a clock which points at 11 past 3.

Fake birds are set on a piece of fake grass, next to some lamps. Behind it is a poster of a garden, with a working wall clock on it. This clock points at 12 minutes past three.

According to this clock in a bakery it is 12 past three.

A black statue of a woman leans against a golden clock. The clock points at 12 minutes past 3.

Someone is showing their wrist-watch. It is a bit blurry, but you can see that it points at 13 minutes past 3

Someone is holding up their arm to show the watch on their wrist. In the background you can see the charisteristic, uncomfortable wooden chairs of Greek tavernas. The wrist watch points at 13 minutes past 3.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says New York. The clock points at 13 minutes past three.

A red roof with a tower on it with a US flag, and a message that says this is a Union station and which urges you to go by train. The clock on this tower points at 13 minutes past 3.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around its golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is 25, another is 30.

A modernist clock on a wall. It points at 13 past 3.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hongkong. The clock points at 14 minutes past 3.

A chandelier, three framed black and white photos on the wall, next to a clock. According to this clock it is 14 past 3.

A novelty clock points at fifteen minutes after fifteen.

A wall clock, nicely lit. It has the zodiac signs as hour indicators. It points at twins past twins, which translates as a quarter past 3. Next to this clock there’s a very old, black, mechanical sewing machine.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. All the smaller clocks point at the wrong time, but on the bigger one it is a quarter past 3, which is correct.

A cloudy summer day. A tree in the right bottom corner. In the center there’s a clock on a pole. It points at 16 minutes past 3.

A clock in the middle of a seemingly triangular wall. The whole picture is blueish. The clock points at 16 past 3.

The hour hand points at approximately a quarter to four, but the minute hand points at 16 minutes past the hour. So, it is either 16 minutes past 3, or 16 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to a facade of dark mirrored glass. Behind the building there’s a cloudy but bright blue sky. The clock points at 16 minutes past three.

Lots to see in this image. In the reflection of the window there’s an apartment building and a yellow sign indicating a detour for bicycles. Next to the window there’s a thermometer: It’s unclear how warm it is. In the window there’s a portrait of John F. Kennedy, a poster promoting a food park in Amsterdam, a model of an old ship, and a clock. The clock points at 16 past 3.

Behind a small bizantine shaped church there’s a tall cypress tree. The church has a little tower with two clocks on it. One of the clock points at 8 minutes to 2, the other points at 17 minutes past 3

It’s a bright sunny day. There’s a part of a display that shows the time that trams leave. It also shows the time as 15:17.

An old wooden clock, with some nice woodwork. The clock points at 17 minutes past 3.

On an old little tower there’s a clock with a single hand. It points at approximately 17 past 3.

The time on the screen of this video camera says it 15:17:34

A cuckoo’s clock with a face mask hanging from one of its ornaments. It points at 18 minutes past 3

An old fashioned, red and blue mechanical alarm clock, the one with two bells on top. The bells are blue. This clock has Winnie the Pooh printed on its face. It points at 18 minutes past 3.

This elegant red and yellow clock points at 18 past 3.

An old, wooden clock points at 18 minutes past 3.

A simple wrist watch with a blue band, a white face, and gold details and a golden frame. On its face it says Tissot 1853, Swiss Made. It points at 18 minutes past 3.

Looking past the train tracks. On the platform there’s a clock on a pole which points at 19 minutes past 3.

A closeup of a white clock. It says Westclox Big Ben on its face. It points at 19 minutes past 3.

Peeking into a store, there are minimalist plastic bags in the window. Behind these bags, inside the store, a minimalist clock can be seen that points at 19 minutes past three.

A clock in a bar points at 20 past three.

A screen shows it is 3:20 PM

A clock attached to a pole. There are also some streets lights and a tree in the picture. The clock points at 20 minutes past 3.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this large thrift shop. In the foreground there’s a white table clock with the words Antique de Paris printed on its face. It has roman numerals, printed as if its old. There’s also a fake dial printed on its face. The clock seems to work though and it points at 20 past 3.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A few metal pipes cover half an alert sign, so it’s unclear what it warns for. They don’t cover the clock on the wall though, which indicates that it’s three 20.

It looks like someone is cleaning the window on the outside with a red cloth. In front of the window there’s a clock. On it it is 20 past 3.

A clock on a industrial roof. It says it is 15:20

All kinds of things for sale. Some vases, a bowl, and a ceramic clock (for 28 pounds). This clock points at 21 minutes past three.

It looks like there’s somebody inside this clock, who is drawing the hands onto the face of the clock. These drawn hands point at 21 minutes past 3.

A green, fully plastic clock in the shape of an old fashioned alarm clock. It points roughly at 21 minutes past 3.

A small, old, silver travel clock on a flea market. The words Swiza and 7 jewels are printed on its face. It points at 21 minutes past 3.

A model of a red boat. In front of this model there’s a digital clock, that shows the humidity in the room, which is at 52%, it shows the temperature, which is 21.9 degrees, it shows a smiley face, and it displays the time as 15:21.

Below a wooden clock, attached to the wall, there’s basket with some flowers in it, and a calendar that says, in Greek that it is Saturday the 26th of April, which is almost certainly not true, right now. The wooden wall clock points at 22 minutes past 3.

Filmed from above, two people are sweeping rubbish in the shape of hands of a clock. This shape gives us the idea that it is 22 past 3.

It looks like there’s somebody inside this clock, someone who just fits inside it. This old, bearded man is drawing the hands onto the face of the clock. These drawn hands point at 22 minutes past 3.

A simple clock on a white wall. You can see the reflection of two TL lights in the clock. It points at 22 minutes past 3.

A vintage alarm clock with a single bell on top in a shop window. The clock points at 22 minutes past 3.

A large, green digital cross attached to the facade of a Greek pharmacy. On this cross the time it shown as 15:23

A little bottle with some transparent fluid in it, reading classes, and a wrist watch on an embroidered table cloth. The watch is blue, it bears the moniker Police, and it poinst at 23 minutes past three.

Things for sale. A plastic globe, a vase, and a plate. There’s also a small point of sale terminal. And there’s a clock for sale for 42 pounds. It points at 23 minutes past three.

A digital display from the emergency ward of a Dutch hospital. In large type it says 04:30. So it could be half past 4. But there’s also an image of an analogue clock on this display that points at a different time. So it could also be 23 minutes past 3.

A book shelf with mostly Greek books. They seem to be theological. Three of them are in German, and these were written by Kaimakis. There’s a little white alarm clock in front of these books which points at 24 minutes past 3.

A little metal clock standing on a table. It points at 24 past 3.

In a shop window there’s an enormous portrait of a cat. If you look closely, behind the portrait there’s a clock which points at 24 past 3.

Behind the facade of some Amsterdam houses a church clock points at 25 past 3.

An old wooden clock. It has the hours from 1 to 12 printed in black roman numberals, and the hours from 13 to 24 in smaller red numbers. It points at 25 past 3.

A high wall, filled with colourful graffiti. There’s a clock attached to this wall, above a sign that says No 23, YMC. The clock points at 25 minutes past three.

On a wall in a garden, surrounded by plants, is a large clock made from flowering pots. This clock points at 26 minutes past 3

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

Peeking through the branches of a tree, and past a Chinese restaurant at a clock on a church. It points at 26 past 3.

A yellow crane stands in front of a rather brutalist, concrete building with a clock on it. It points at 26 minutes past 3.

Someone is wearing a digital watch. It says it is 26 past 3.

A clock for sale in a supermarket. It points at 27 past 3.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

There’s a modem with lots and lots of wires in it at the bottom left of this picture. In the center there’s a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A small, red cupboard, standing outside, next to a pole. On this cupboard there’s a small, white plastic lamp, and an old, rusty alarm clock. It points at 28 minutes past 3.

A small black digital clock. On it it is 28 past three, PM.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

This minimalist, square, black and silver watch with the letters JAN on it, on a crocheted white fabric background points at 29 past three.

A black clock, with green, lit hands, attached to the facade of a building. The lit hands are also mirrored in the shiny facade. The clock points at 29 minutes past 3.

The arms on this old church clock point at half past three.

An old clock, and a thermometer, and a barometer, and something else as well. The clock that indicates the time points at half past 3.

Next to a bundle of ties there’s a pretty large clock. On the clock there’s a price sticker (7,50) and a sticker that says that the clock doesn’t work. The clock points at approximately half past three though. So right now it works.

A clock on a tiled wall. The tiles are white and brown and there are some stickers on it. The clock points at half past 3.

A bird pooped on this clock. The clock points at half past three.

In this detail of a wall painting there’s a clock that points at half past three.

A plastic, white wall clock on a white wall, with a light shadow, cast by a window. The clock points at half past 3.

A clock on a medieval looking building in Deventer. On its tower there’s a clock. It points at 31 minutes past 3.

A clock in a tunnel, next to a sign with a baby buggy and a wheel chair. The clock points at 29 minutes to 4.

There are two wall clocks, one hanging right above the other. The top one, a simple, modern minimalist clock, points at 24 minutes past 11. The other one, right below it, that says it is time for Grolsch, points at 31 minutes past 3.

Many people standing next to the canals during the gay pride in Amsterdam. There’s also a clock in this picture which points at 31 minutes past 3.

People on bikes going in all kinds of weird directions around a clock on a pole. Rather chaotic. Someone can be seen taking a picture of the clock, unaware of the chaos. The clock points at 31 past 3.

This clock, attached to a concrete pole an the end of a train station, points at 31 minutes past three.

An old, brass clock, attached to a monumental facade around the corner of Gracechurch Street. The clock has oxidiced, so it is green/blue. It has golden hands and indicators and it points at 31 minutes past three.

A clock on a tiled wall. The tiles are brown and grey. The clock is modernist and it points at 28 minutes to 4.

In front, out of focus are some flowers. In the back, also blurry, are some trees. Between these two there’s a clock, in focus, which points at 32 past 3.

A train on a station. There’s also a clock that points at 32 minutes past 3.

In a small taverna in Amsterdam — it’s called Romios and it’s really good — there’s a clock. It points at 33 past 3.

A clock on a pole in a city. It points at 33 past 3.

On this mechanical flip clock it is 15:34.

A minimalist design clock, made by Jean de Bouvrie, for sale for just 9,50. It points at approximately 26 minutes to 4.

An oval wall clock with the words Citizen Quartz printed in its face points at 25 minutes to 4.

On this bulbous zebra clock it is 35 past three.

In the background there’s a black construction grid against a gray roof. In the bottom left corner of the picture there’s a clock that points at 36 minutes past 3.

A black clock in the window of a book store. The hour indicators are replaced by complicated mathematical equations. It points roughly at 36 minutes past 3.

On a grassy little hill there’s a circle of flowers which is a clock. It’s very hard to see what time it is, but it could very well be 36 minutes past 3.

In the background there’s a grey modern office building, in the foreground there’s a more classic facade: a red wall, an ornamented white arched door, and a clock attached to the wall with the word Pharmacie printed above it. It points at 24 minutes to 4.

Rather boring office buildings in the background. In the foreground there’s a red wall with a clock attached to it with a sign that says Apotheke. The clock points at 23 minutes to 4.

A clock made from metal, ornamented with little music playing cherubs. The hands point at 23 minutes to 4.

A world clock that somehow shows the timezones. Its second hand has a little aeroplane on its tip, which seems to fly around the world. The clock shows that is it 37 minutes past 3 in Pago Pago.

A clock on a wall. It points at 23 minutes to 4.

A large pillar in the right corner, supporting the glass roof. In the bottom left corner of the picture there’s a clock that points at 38 minutes past 3.

According to this digital clock on a counter it is 15:38.

There’s a clock on the right, and left of it is a poster of the same clock, in the same size. The time on the poster is nine minutes to nine. The real clock points at 38 past three.

This wall clock points at 38 minutes past 3.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

The body of someone in a blue sweater with a pixelated pattern of oliebollen, a Dutch delicacy, printed on it. Behind this person there’s a clock. It points at 21 minutes to 4.

A Dutch poster about a filosophical play, performed by 6th graders. An angry looking clock is the main illustration. This angry clock points at approximately 21 minutes to 4.

A clock in rainy Leiden. It points at 21 minutes to 4.

This clock makes me wonder why some things are designed and made. It looks like an old wooden clock, but it’s framed in a not so old frame. It points at 20 to 4.

A clock in a cast iron frame. It says it is 40 minutes past 3.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms should all point in the same direction, which they don’t. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that’s the Amsterdam clock that points at 41 past 3.

An advertisement clock for Schultheiss Bier. It is 41 minutes past three, which probably means it is beer o'clock.

Waiting for the train to Castricum on Amsterdam Amstel station. The time is 15:42. Still a few minutes before the train arrives.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 18 minutes to 4.

A clock attached to a pole points at 17 minutes to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

In the background there’s some art hanging in a hallway. On the wall in the foreground there’s a wooden handrail of stairs going up. There’s also a bright green piece of paper with some information about studios and units. And there’s a minimalist wall clock that points at 16 minutes to four.

In an electronics shop there’s a clock. It points at 16 minutes to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A green sign that says: Clock and Watch shop J Peghiny proprietor. There’s a pocket watch on this sign as well which points at approximately 16 minutes to 4.

A black ceramic clock with flowers and butterflies on its face. There are two dials on this clock. The top dial shows the temperature, the other one points at 16 minutes to 4.

Behind some reflections on this glass you can read it is 15:44

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

A very large zebra clock object points at a quarter to four.

In the backgound there’s the empty hall of a Dutch train station, with a curvy work of art on the left. On the top right corner there’s a clock that points at a quarter to 4.

Eight clocks for sale. One of them points at 17 minutes past one. Another one points at 12 minutes to two. The rest of them points at somewhere between 18 minutes to four, and a quarter to four.

A clock attached to a building. It has just one hand, the hour hand, but it is pretty detailed, so it’s clear that it is a quarter to 4.

A nice, old clock lies amids some nazi paraphernalia. The clock says Omega, and Switzerland made 1882 on its face. It points at a quarter to 4.

The time on this display is a quarter to four.

A rococo style mantel clock, richly ornamented. It has three dials. The one on the top probably shows the moon phases. The main one, in the middle, shows the time in the usual way, and at the moment it says it is a quater to four. The one on the bottom shows two things: it shows the months (and it indicates that it is almost April), and it shows the time in decimal numbers, but in an interestingly confusing way. The indicators of the 100 minutes start at the top, while the indicators of the 10 hours start at the bottom. So with quite some effort this decimal clock seems to point at approximately four minutes past nine, in decimal time. The two clocks are clearly not in sync.

An old clock fitted in a stained window points at 14 minutes to four.

Old paintings for sale, and an old wooden clock. It points at 14 minutes to 4.

Trains on a station and an empty display on platform number 15. The clock attached to this display shows the time as 14 minutes to 4.

An underground trainstation, with trains standing on both sides of the platform. It’s busy with people. There’s a clock on a pole in the foreground that points at 14 minutes to four.

This wall clock says it is 47 minutes past 3.

Cloudy weather. There’s a clock that points at 13 minutes to 4.

Behind and among all kinds of stuff in a thrift shop there is a clock. It points at 13 minutes to 4.

Waiting for the train 15:47 to Castricum on Amsterdam Amstel station. According to the clock it’s still a few minutes before the train arrives.

This old compact travel clock points at 13 minutes to four.

On the clock on this massive old tower it is 13 minutes to 4.

A children’s play house in a garden. There are two clocks on this little house. One of them points at 12 minutes to 4, and the other one at 21 minutes past 9.

A clock on a pole in a cityscape. It points at 12 minutes to 4.

A small part of a whiteboard, a microphone on a stand in the foreground, a part of a chair, and a simple modernist wall clock on a white wall. It points at 12 minutes to 3.

Trees in the foreground, and a eye catching tower, with golden ornaments, and two statues of skinny, cheering figures on top. There’s also a clock on this tower, which points at 12 minutes to four.

This clock with an owl printed on its face points at 11 minutes to four.

A brick church, with just a few, rather stern ornaments. It has a slate roof. The clock on its tower points at 11 minutes to 4.

A clock built into a porthole. It points at 11 minutes to 4.

This clock with chicken printed on its face points at 10 to four.

Looking through a car window, a rather boring Dutch end of town landscape. There’s a clock in this landscape. It points at 10 minutes to four.

Looking into a barber shop. You can see a building reflected in the window. Confusingly there’s a street name sign inside the shop. It reads Hugo de Vrieslaan, Watergraafsmeer. There’s also a clock in the shop. It points at 10 to 4.

Between some houses, in the background there’s the clock on a chruch tower. It says it’s 15:51.

A clock on top of Leiden Central station. It points at 9 minutes to 4.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 9 minutes to 4.

A tree trunk in the foreground, houses on the second plane, and a eye catching tower, with golden ornaments, and two statues of skinny, cheering figures on top in the background. There’s a clock on this tower, which points at 9 minutes to four.

It is approximately 8 to four, on this minimalist black and white watch.

Lots of pictures of people in a bar. Above the collage there’s a clock which points at 8 minutes to 4.

A watch, surrounded by other watches and all kinds of stuff, points at 8 minutes to four.

Next to a star wars poster, leaning against a wooden wall, stands a metal wall clock. It points at 7 minutes to 4

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 7 minutes to 4.

An architectural scene, with downstairs a part of a bar, and a hallway. Looking at a wall with a very large window on the first floor, with part of a stairway visible behind it. Below the window there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 4.

A square clock on top of a bright advertisement. It points at 7 minutes to 4. The advertisement reads And receive your sneaker care product.

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in New York points at 6 minutes to 4, which is correct.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a train station. It points at 6 minutes to 4.

Rolled down, roll-down shutters with a yellow sticker on them which says Phone Repairs, next to an icon of a clock. This clock points at approximately 6 minutes to four.

On a shopping window the word Clock Maker is painted, in Dutch. The word is not centered, it almost touches the right side of the window frame, while it starts with plenty of space on the left. The letters get smaller as the word advances. In the shop there are quite some clocks. Only on two of them the time can be seen. One clock in the back of the shop points at 6 minutes to 4. A clock right behind the window points at 22 minutes past 7.

It is 15:54 on this clock on Amsterdam Amstel Station. Three minutes before the train to Rotterdam arrives.

A solid church tower, with a small white, round room on top, with windows looking in all directions. There’s also a clock on this tower. It points at 15:55.

It is approximately 5 minutes to 4 on this geometrically designed watch.

Someone is reading the newspaper. There’s a clock printed on it which points at 5 minutes to 4.

An old wooden clock. It points at 4 minutes to 4.

An alarm clock on a book shelf. It points at 4 minutes to 4.

An icon of a watch, printed in white on magenta. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 4.

This picture seems to be taken from a moving vehicle. An older brick building with a small tower.It says Vesta in golden letters. There are white with green striped canopies in front of the windows. On the little tower there’s a clock, made from squares. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 4.

This watch points at 3 minutes to 4.

The train to Rotterdam will leave at 15:57. Three more minutes to wait, according to the clock.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 2 minutes past 4, which is correct.

A few wrist watches on a glass plate. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at one minute to 4.

Two classic, striped sunblinds, yellow and white. Between them there’s a clock attached to the wall. It’s rotated 90 degrees, which of course makes it a bit surreal. If you turn your head it points at 1 minute to four.

A watch surrounded by other watches points at 1 minute to 4. It’s not possible to see the exact time on the other watches.

Mostly Karl May books for sale here. But also an old fashioned alarm clock. It points at 1 minute to 4.

A clock attached to the wall. On its face it says Hotel Zaalverhuur, which means that it’s a hotel, and halls can be rented. It points at four o’clock.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at four o’clock.

A glass door, with some icons above it that might indicate that this is a waiting room. One of the icons is an icon of a clock, which points at four o’clock.

A painting of two women, behind the counter in a colourful cafe. There’s a clock behind them that points at four o’clock.

A watch points at four o’clock.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

Attached to this pole is a sign that points at Artis, the zoo in Amsterdam. There’s a clock attached to the same pole, which points at 4 o’clock.

An icon of a clock is printed on a glass door. There’s a blurry hallway in the back. The clock points at four o’clock.

A wooden toy train, with wooden tracks, and wooden trees, on a table in a thrift store. There’s also a wooden tower with a clock painted on it. It points at 4 o’clock.

There are two clocks on this image. The one in the distance point at 27 minutes past 7. There’s a sign that indicates that there’s a waiting room. Part of that sign is a clock that points at 4 o’clock.

A train rolls over a bridge over a street. The clock in front of this bridge points at four o’clock.

In a clothing shop, above a large mirror there’s a clock which points at 4 o’clock. In the mirror the photographer can be seen.

This clock in a thrift shop seems to be missing the minute hand. Which doesn’t matter. The hour hand points exactly at 4, so it’s 4 o’clock.

An icon with a train and a clock. The clock points at four o’clock.

A clock outside the Arminius Apotheke in Berlin. It point at four o’clock.

A clock with its own roof, and gold, Latin numerals. It says it is one minute past four.

All kinds of jewelery for sale. Among these items is a golden watch, by Vivianne Westwood. It points at one minute past four.

A classic wall clock laying on the floor, but pictured straight from above, so it seems like it hangs on the wall. The feet of the photographer show that this is not the case. The clock points at 1 minute past 4.

The top of a large, old, wooden standing clock. It has mechanics to show the day of the month, to show the time, of course, and mechanics to show the moon’s phases. The clock points at one minute past 4.

An old wooden clock points at one minute past 4.

A wall painting, with a chandelier and a mantel clock. The clock points at one minute past four.

A simple clock, the word Tristar is printed on its face, points at one minutes past 4.

A digital clock on a small microwave prints the time as 16:01.

A clock with orange numbers shows the time is one minute past four.

This clock, attached to a modernist building surrounded by trees points at 2 minutes past 4.

A high, long, brick wall with high, slim windows. There’s a clock attached to a pole, and it points at 2 minutes past 4.

A few wrist watches on a glass plate. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at two minutes past 4.

A clomplicated digital interface that seems to measure something. It also shows the time. It is 16:02

A grey metalic precision clock is hangin on a wall in a tool shed. It points at 3 minutes past 4

A little desk clock, on a little blue, satin pillow. It’s displayed in front of an old picture of a group of uniformed men, posing. The clock points at 3 minutes past 4.

In a little colourful kitchen there’s a clock which points at 3 minutes past 4.

A close-up of a digital clock on a microwave. It is 16:03.

A clock standing on a piano says it is 4 minutes past 4.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

A clock in a multi-coloured neon frame points at 4 minutes past 4.

A detail of a colourful, pretty busy painting. It seems like a simplified map of Moscow. There are all kinds of buildings on this painting. On two of these buildings there’s a clock. They both seem to point at approximately 4 minutes past 4

A clock that points at 4 minutes past 4. Next to it is a closed circuit camera that is watching you.

There are some wires on a wooden panel. Or is it a staircase? It seems like it, given the angle of the wood. There’s also a clock, which points at 4 minutes past 4.

Somebody is holding a blue clock with orange numbers and arms in their hands. It points at four minutes past four.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

Some sort of a monument, in the shape of a tower with a clock on it. It points at five past four.

A rather common clock, except for the colourful numbers, which is rather uncommon. The clock points at 5 past 4.

It is 16:05 on this clock that’s attached to a pole in the center of Amsterdam.

A white wall with a clock on it. It points at 5 minutes past 4. Next to the wall you can peek through a door. There’s not much you can see.

On this clock it is 16:06. Below the clock there’s a sign that says: La più grande catena di Ottica in Italia è qui vicino. Which means, according to a translation service: The largest optical chain in Italy is nearby.

Speakers for sale, they are displayed on shelves. On one of these shelves there’s a clock. Someone is holding another clock in front of the shelves. The clock on the shelve points at 7 past 8, the other at 6 past 4.

The digits on this old facade say 1606

A blue scooter is parked in front a gray shopping window with a clock printed on it. It says Tokyo below it. The clock points at 7 past 4.

The clock on the Zuiderkerkstoren in Amsterdam points at seven past four.

A wooden clock with some ornamental white birds on the glass pane. It points at 7 past 4.

There are filing cabinets. There’s also a clock which points at 8 minutes past 4.

A digital clock on top of an old, ornamented wooden box. The clock says it is 16:08.

A clock that seems to be made from three books. The book on the left has the word Nine in large bold sans-serif capitals printed on its spine. On the book on the right, the word Three is printed in large but thin slab serifs. The one in the middle has the number 12 printed on top, and the number 6 at the bottom. It has brass pointers that point at approximately 9 minutes past four.

There’s a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks points at approximately 9 minutes past 4, the other at approximately 10 minutes to five. One of them is right.

A clock with coloured sheep instead of numbers points at ten minutes past four.

An old sun dial on an old brick building. It is not clear what time it is exactly, but it could very well be 10 past 4.

A digital device says Bald viertel nach 4, which means almost a quarter past four in German.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one in the middle, which is made of copper-like metal, points at 11 past 4.

A huge grey building is being built in the background. In front of it is a monumental white building with a very large clock on it. This clock points at 11 minutes past 4.

A clay red clock. It has no indicators at all, so in that sense it is minimalist. But it is deliberately not perfectly round, not at all. It has to white hands that point at approximately 11 minutes past four.

On a train station there’s an extremely weird, very blobby reflection of a clock in a glass panel. It seems to point at 11 past 4.

A ceramic — or is it plastic? — clock in the shape of a house on a flea market points at 12 minutes past 4.

On the Art Deco facade of the Fuller Building, between two statues of athletic young men, there’s a clock that points at 12 minutes past 4.

This clock is hanging crooked on a rack with audio equipment. The photographer skewed the image, so now the clock is straight, but the rack is slanted. A bit confusing in a nice way. The clock points at 12 past 4.

Looking up at a brown and white striped, high ceiling. There’s an enormous metal structure with a clock on it. It points at 13 minutes past 4.

Posters on a bulletin board, above it there’s a clock. It points at 13 minutes past 4.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Tokio. The clock points at 14 minutes past 4.

A huge golden clock on a black wall. There’s a moon attached to the end of the minute hand, and a sun to the end of the hour hand. It points at approximately 14 minutes past 4.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Rio de Janeiro. The clock points at 14 minutes past 4.

The digits above this old church clock say 1614, which is probably the year it’s been built. The clock itself points at 16:14 as well.

A clock in something that looks like an airport, says it is 16:15

A clock where the computer hardware is clearly visible, says it is 16:15

A clock which is displayed above the word Pesca says it is 16:15

A large bottle of wine, a golden door, and two clocks. One of them points at a quarter past 4, the other at 16 minutes past 11. One of them is correct.

Crates with stuff for sale. On these crates there’s a white clock with the numbers made from little holes. It points at a quarter past 4.

Many colourful flags, and some trees on a square. In the background, blurred by smog, some high buildings. In front of these buildings there’s high tower with a clock on it. It points at a quarter past 4.

A clock stuck behind two heating pipes points at a quarter past four.

A dark green cube on a pole, with seemingly four clocks on it. It is 16:15 according to the two visible sides.

If you ignore the shuffled numbers on this clock it is sixteen minutes past four.

An old golden clock with latin numerals. Its arms point at sixteen past four.

Looking through some trees, with leafless branches, at the tower of a church, with a clock on it. It points at 16 past 4.

The hour hand points at approximately a quarter to four, but the minute hand points at 16 minutes past the hour. So, it is either 16 minutes past 3, or 16 minutes past 4.

Papers pinned to a wall, images projected on another wall, a large computer screen with an image of a sun, a musical keyboard, and a clock. The clock points at 16 minutes past 4.

A little gold coloured wrist watch — Ruili Quartz it says on its face — on a table. It points at 16 minutes past 4.

A clock on a church tower points at 17 past four.

A clock attached to an old building. The clock has a golden triangle on top. A roof, or a hat, if you want to. On its face the words Hatter’s House Rye are printed, so both a roof and a hat make sense. The clock points at 17 minutes past 4.

A high, thin, very pointy church tower with a clock. The clock points at 17 minutes past 4.

A crossroad. In the floor it says Look Right, with an arrow pointing rightwards. There are cars and motorcycles on the road, and in the background there’s a brick building with the name The Angelic on its facade. There’s also a clock, high on this building, which points at 17 minutes past four.

A clock with the words Dupont & Allardet, 534 Boulevard Pasteur, Paris printed on its face. The hands are classical. They point at 17 minutes past 4.

A lit sign that indicates that here, at Jungfernstieg station you can find the U-bahn trains number U1, U2 and U4, and S trains S1, S2 and S3. The clock points at 18 minutes past 4, so no need to hurry.

This clock in the Royal Library in Den Haag points at 18 past 4.

The feet on this picture are probably of the person selling mostly books at a flea market. But they’re also selling a clock, which points at 18 past 4.

An old clock in a wooden frame points at 04:19

A projection of someone working in a kitchen on a wall. Next to this projection there’s a cupboard with kitchen things. There’s also a clock on the wall that points at 19 minutes past 4.

All kinds of certificates are pinned to a wall. Among these certificates hangs a clock. It points at 19 minutes past 4.

A very, very rainy train station. The clock points at 19 minutes past 4.

On the floor, next to quite a few wooden wine crates, lays a clock, under a radiator. It’s a bit off, so it either points at 19 minutes past 4, or at 19 minutes past five

A clock in the shape of a cat says it is twenty past four.

An Elvis Presley shaped clock says it is twenty past four.

A closeup of a clock built into a monumental wall. The clock consists of golden roman numerals and two hands, gold as well. The clock points at 20 minutes past 4.

A green traffic light in the foreground, and an old monumental building in the back, which is a bit blurry. In focus there’s a clock with roman numerals built into a monumental wall. It points at 20 minutes past 4.

A lit sign that indicates that here, at Jungfernstieg station you can find both U-bahn trains and S-bahn trains. On an unlit sign it says the numbers of the trains: U1, U2 and U4, and S1, S2 and S3. There is a lit clock that points at 20 minutes past 4, so better hurry up a bit.

A person with a bike on the platform of a very, very rainy train station. The clock on the picture points at 20 past 4.

It’s a bit of a mess in this picture. There are three clocks in this mess. The biggest one points at 20 past four.

A black clock with the words Danish Design printed on its face. It points at 20 past 4.

An old watertower towers over some large, green trees. In the foreground is a tugboat, attached to a barge. There’s a clock on the watertower, and it points at approximately 20 minutes past four.

This watch points at 21 past 4.

A small Japanese statue and a frame with a picture of some Japanese cartoon characters in it, stand on a microwave oven, together with a little clock. This clock points at 24 minutes past 7. The microwave’s own clock says it’s 21 minutes past 4. One of them is correct.

A sign says, in Dutch: books, CDs, DVDs. Above the sign there’s a clock. It points at 21 past 4.

A firehose, earmuffs, a picture of the Dutch king shaking his grandfather’s hand, both in uniform, a sign that says to keep 1.5 meters distance, and a clock. On the clock it is 22 past 4.

Bags with eastern snacks in a rack. Above this rack there’s a clock which points at 22 minutes past 4.

A very plastic, clean clock in a train station that points at 23 minutes past 4.

A pink time piece with both a mechanical timer and a clock. The clock points at 24 past 4.

The face of this clock is finely etched, with leave-like ornaments, and roman numerals. It’s framed in a brass circle, and it points at 24 minutes past 4.

A wrist watch points at 24 minutes past four.

A square modernist clock above an entrance to a large room. The doors, and the things in the room form a nice modernist, colourful grid. The clock points at 25 past 4.

A minimalist clock on a wooden wall. The clock points at approximately 25 minutes past 4.

A glass stucture, probably for an elevator. On this structure there’s a clock that points at 25 minutes past 4.

A large warning sticker warns not to fall onto the train tracks. There are a few more stickers whose meaning are unclear. There’s also a clock that points at 26 minutes past 4.

Peeking through the branches of a leafless tree to a clock on top of the roof of an old building. It points at 27 minutes past 4.

A blue wall, a counter with coffee cups, and a clock. On the clock it’s 27 minutes past 4.

On the corner of the Rosenstrasse there’s an oval shaped clock attached to a wall, with a sign that says Pharmacie. The clock points at 27 past 4.

In the foreground a cat shaped balloon with heart shaped eyes. There’s also a simple, heart shaped mosaic on a white board. Above the white board there’s a clock that shows the date, it’s Saturday the 12th of April, and it shows the time as well. It is 27 minutes past 4.

Buttons, knobs and part of a display of a car stereo. On this display you can see that it is 16:27.

There’s a large clock on a red wall, behind some self-checkout stations in a shop. It points at 27 minutes past 4.

A blurry picture, taken in a wooden shed. There’s a clock, above the exit sign, that seems to point at approximately 27 past 4.

A minimalist, yet complex, and very smart clock. It is able to show at what time the sun rises and at what time it sets, on both the longest, and on the shortest days of the year. It’s cut out of one sheet of metal, a bit rusty in places. It’s a 24 hour clock, so once you know that, you can see that it points at 27 minutes past 4.

A brick wall with a green drainpipe in the foreground. Behind this wall is the monumental glass facade of the Amstel station in Amsterdam, with the large clock built into it. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

A white, modernist clock with pointy black hands, attached to a white wall, next to a window, in a hallway. It points at 7 minutes past 3.

A clock built into the helm of a boat. It points at 28 minutes past 4.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

In the middle of the picture there’s a large statue of a person peeking through binoculars. Behind this statue there’s a house with a clock on top of the roof. This clock points at 29 minutes past 4.

An elegant, metal mantel clock. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

An old wooden clock. It points at 29 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to a building points at half past four.

A digital display from the emergency ward of a Dutch hospital. In large type it says 04:30. So it could be half past 4. But there’s also an image of an analogue clock on this display that points at a different time. So it could also be 23 minutes past 3.

A lit sign that indicates that here you will find the stairs down to the U-bahn station Hauptbahnhof Nord. The light in the sign that shows the train numbers is broken, but you can still read that you can take U2 and U4 here. The clock shows it’s half past 5.

A few different wrist watches for sale. There’s one that’s clearly in focus. It bears the moniker Davis, and it points at half past 4.

If you look closely, this blurry clock points at half past four.

It is a bit hard to see, but this blurry clock points at 31 minutes past 4.

A sign that says Apotheke with an oval clock below it. The clock points at approximately 29 minutes to 5.

A clock in the shape of a Swiss chalet points at 32 past four.

In the foreground there’s a fascinating device with all kinds of knobs and dials. It says it’s a Distortion Measurement Control Unit Type 1902. Behind this apparatus there’s a golden clock in the shape of two people leaning against a thing. This clock points at 28 minutes to 5.

In the bottom right corner of this image you van see a statue of a kneeling Atlas, carrying the world on his shoulders. He’s surrounded by scaffolding so it looks like help is on its way. Much more prominent is a large dome with a clock on two sides. They point at different minutes, but on average they point at 28 minutes to 5.

On a white wall, together with a cupboard, a large black speaker and red stickers with a symbol of a man and a woman, there’s a clock. It points at approximately 32 minutes past 4.

A train station in Italy, in the afternoon in summer. Some signs point at the exits, at the ticket booth, and at Binari Ovest. There’s also a clock which points at 33 minutes past 4.

A little, painted statue of a clock maker who is working on a clock. This clock points at 33 minutes past 4.

In the reflection you can see a restaurant on the opposite side of the street. Through the shopping window there’s, among others, a clock. According to this clock it is 33 past 4.

In the foreground there are some trees with dark leaves, and some parasols below them. Behind the trees there’s a large, monumental brick building. On top of the building, at the back, there’s a tower with a clock on it. It points at 33 minutes past 4.

A wooden world clock, with all kinds of indicators that somehow show what time it is in different cities in the world. It points at 34 past 4, but it is not clearly aligned with any city, so it’s not clear if it actually is 34 past 4.

A bright blue, summery sky. On the left there’s a train standing still on the platform. On the right there’s a large appartment building. In the middle there’s a clock that points at 34 minutes past 4.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in the back, which is somewhat in focus, points at 34 past 4.

The stop sign is on, so the tram will soon open its doors. Next to the stop sign the time says it is 34 past four.

This small watch with a large silver frame, points at 35 past 4.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

An appartment building with next to it a pointy, brass church tower with a clock on it. It points at 25 minutes to 5.

A picture taken from below, there’s quite some perspective distortion. Below a window there’s a clock that points at 25 minutes to 5.

An old wooden clock. It points at 25 minutes to 5.

A Dutch priority sign attached to a rusty pole. There’s also a clock attached to it, and it points at 35 past 4.

In the reflection of a glass pane on a station, a clock can be seen. It looks like it points at 35 past four.

In this shop window of a thrift shop there’s a poster of a yellow sports car, some other posters, the feet of a statue can be seen, and there’s the dashboard of an older car, with a few dials: the one for speed on the right goes up to 240, then there are on the left a few dials for tank, temp and oel. In the middle there’s a smaller clock. It points at 35 minutes past four

A peek into the workshop of someone with seems to work with fabrics. Among the yarn, the tailors’s dummy and all kinds of tools, there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past four.

An old, church like building with quite some decorations. There’s a clock built into the facade, which points at 36 minutes past four.

Standing on an empty platform between the train tracks. In the background there are some appartment buildings. The clock on the platform points at 24 minutes to 5.

A sunny day, with trees with leaves. The famous statue of a gnome with a large butt plug in his hand is in this picture. There’s a pole which has clocks on four sides. The clocks on two sides can be seen. They point at different times. The one on the right points at 2 o’clock, the one on the left at 36 minutes past 4.

A very close closeup of the right top corner of a computer screen. Individual pixels can be seen. One of the things that’s visible is a pixelated representation of an analogue clock. It points at approximately 24 minutes to 5.

A few wrist watches on display. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 24 minutes to 5.

In the facade of a step-roofed building, which, according to the cast iron letters was built in 1881, there’s clock. It points at 36 minutes past 4.

A grey brick building with a clock on it. It points at 24 minutes to 5.

The clock on this unsharp image points at 37 past four.

The clock on the artistic collage points at 37 minutes past four.

According to this clock it is 37 past four.

A digital screen on a red wall, showing an arty clock, made from two gradients. The gradients go from dark green to light gray. Once you get it, you can see that it points at 37 minutes past four

There are large photographs behind this fence. There’s a sign on the fence that says, in Dutch, close the fence after every passage. On one of the large photographs there’s a clock which points at 23 minutes to 5.

There’s more than one clock in this picture. The one that clearly has the most attention seems to point at approximately 22 minutes to five.

A bright blue, summery sky. On the left there’s a train standing still on the platform. On the right there’s a deserted landscape. In the middle there’s a clock that points at 34 minutes past 4.

A clock attached to a facade of a shop. It points at 22 minutes to 5.

Above a door to a music room, with a stereo, lots of vinyl records, guitars and a piona, above this door there’s a simple wall clock that points at 21 minutes to 5.

A screen is attached to a small computer. On it is a geometrical shape. It doesn’t look like a clock, but it is a clock. Once you’ve figured out how it works you can see that it points at approximately 39 past four.

The clock on this parking machine says it is 16:40

This playful Allsup’s Always Open clock points at twenty to five.

A golden wrist watch. It says Citizen Eco Drive WR 100 on its face. It points at 20 minutes to 5.

Above a mirror in a gym, there’s wall clock which points at 20 minutes to 5.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes to five.

A clear blue sky behind a station clock. It points at 19 minutes to 5.

A red clock in a thrift shop. It points at 19 minutes to 5.

A white church with a clock on its tower. It points at 18 minutes to 5.

A wooden wall with a clock on it made from a wooden blob shape. The hands are not placed in the center at all. It points at approximately 18 minutes to 5.

On an old tower there are two clocks. They both point at 18 minutes to five.

A bouzouki a hanging on a wall, below a large clock. This clock points at 17 minutes to five.

The large facade of an old, large building called the Corn Exchange. There’s a clock on this building which points at 17 minutes to five.

A gothic church tower with a clock on it that points at 17 minutes to 5.

An old village church with in the background an enormous wind turbine. The clock on the church tower points at 17 minutes to 7.

The top of a white church tower, with a clock on it that points at 17 minutes to 5.

Looking through a shop window. The letters on the window say School Shop. In this shop there’s a clock on the wall which points at 17 minutes to 5.

A collage of things in London. One of these things is the Big Bang tower with its clock. The clock points at 17 minutes to five.

An old table clock. It points at 16 minutes to 5.

A few clocks for sale, but just one is clearly in focus. It points at a quarter to 5.

A copier, lots of badges attached to a wall, a large blue bin to collect paper, an arty photo on the wall, and a clock. The clock points at a quarter to five.

According to this clock on the streets of Den Haag it is a quarter to five.

According to this old clock (the number 1883 is attached to it, and it looks bronze) in an old shopping street in Amsterdam it is a quarter to five.

A clock in an Amsterdam street. It points at a quarter to five.

This plastic transparent clock looks a bit skewed, so it’s hard to see what time it is. But after some deduction is seems like it it a quarter to five.

Once you’ve figured out how this works you can see that this design watch, with dots instead of hands, points at 14 minutes to five.

This clock on a train station points at thirteen minutes to five.

This is either a messy shed, or a messy thrift shop. There’s a clock on the wall that points at 13 minutes to 5.

Lots and lots of stuff for sale on this flea market. A pretty large clock is among this stuff. It points at 13 minutes to 5.

A simple metal clock points at 13 minutes to 5.

A clock on a building that’s also a bridge over a street. It points at 13 minutes to 5. On the building it also says, in very large type: 1/2 liter maelk hver dag-hele livet

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A hand drawn clock on this wall. The hands are rather wavy. In a way they seem to be pointing at 12 minutes to 5.

A clock on a post inside a shop. It points at 12 minutes to 5.

A green clock points at four 49

A clock on a digital display points its hands at eleven minutes to five.

A relief with some small angels. They hold a clock which points at 11 minutes to 5.

There’s a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks points at approximately 9 minutes past 4, the other at approximately 10 minutes to five. One of them is right.

An old elegant clock in a box. On its face it says Piano Fort, and Boy with something scribbled above it. It points at 10 to five.

A film still, from the opening sequence of a movie. Three names are on screen: Michael Gough, Enn Reitel, Jane Horrocks. The caption says a single word: ticking. A large clock fills the screens. It points at 10 to 5.

A mechanical display on a deserted train platform. On the display it says that this is in fact a train museum platform. The clock next to the display points at 10 to 5.

It is ten to five. The slow service train to Weener leaves in three minutes.

The thumb of the person who is reading this magazine is visible. In this magazine a very old clock is printed. It has just one single hand. It points at approximately 10 to 5.

The rightly ornamented tower of the Doelen Hotel in Amsterdam. Between two statues there is a clock. It points at 9 minutes to five.

The facade of a train station in Italy (it says Statione in large letters.) There’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 5.

A spring scene in Amsterdam. A car lane on the right, a bike lane — with two people on bicycles — on the left. In the middle there’s a rusty pole with a clock attached to it. It’s 9 to five on this clock.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

A straight forward minimalist clock, the words F&C Design are printed on its face, points at 9 minutes to 5.

A clock, shaped like the helm of a boat. Below it there’s a star with five points. This star is hanging perfectly centered in a circle. And this circle seems to caused by the clock after it was removed from its previous spot, to be replaced in this new spot a bit higher on the wall. It’s subtle, but it’s visible. The clock points at 8 minutes to 5.

A clock on a yellow church says it is eight minutes to five.

A wrist watch, on a table. It says Junghans Design on its face. It points at 7 minutes to 5.

A clock in a metal London Transport case points at seven minutes to five.

There are three clocks attached to this cafe. The one in front, which is in focus, points at six to five.

There are two clocks attached to this cafe. The one in front, which is in focus, points at six to five. In the background, very blurry, a photographer can be seen.

A frame filling station clock which points at 5 minutes to 5.

A box with a picture of a miniature version of a train station. On this miniature station there’s a clock which points at 5 minutes to 5.

A small black Braun clock that points at 5 to 5.

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in Tokyo points at 4 minutes to 5, which is correct.

Looking through a window with raindrops on it. Looking at a brick church with a clock. It points at 4 minutes to 5.

In a mirrored ceiling made of blob-like mirrors, you can see the reflection of a clock in it. It is very difficult to see what time it is exactly, so I won’t even try. It seems to point at approximately 3 minutes to 5.

In front of a large, white appartment building, with on the ground floor Supermarket Rabie, stands a pole with a clock, and an empty advertising opportunity, which is for rent. The clock on the pole points at 3 minutes to 5.

In the background you can see a christmas market on a typical German town square. In the foreground a large pole with all kinds of public transport information on it. There’s also a lit clock on this pole, which points at 3 minutes to 5.

The three visible clocks on this hexagonal church tower all point at two minutes to five.

An old brick building, slate-roofed. There’s a clock on it that points at 2 minutes to 5.

A clock on a decorated wall. There are flowers on its face. It points at 2 minutes to 5.

A detail of a pencil drawing. The word BAM is written on a red explosion. And on the right there’s a drawing of a clock that points at approximately one minute to 5.

This looks like a rather heavy brass clock. It points at one minute to 5.

The clock on a church in Vielsalm points at one minute before five.

A detail of a work of art, made from small pieces of black paper. Part of this art work is a white clock which seems to point at 5 o’clock.

A pink and blue cassette tape in its open box. It says Kafka on the tape. There’s a clock printed on the sleeve, which points at five o’clock.

Someone is holding a small, silver coloured table clock in their hand. It says Rochelli with a copyright sing. It points at 5 o’clock.

A cuckoo clock in a shop window points at five o’clock.

Without any context this is a rather strange scene on a street. There’s a piece of plastic with some unreadable words written on it. In front of this is a plastic doll and a small alarm clock that points at 5 o’clock. There’s also a piece of cardboard with a sentence written on it. It says Don’t touch our kids, why so long? Let’s close the case!

A clock on a pillar, next to a train. It shows the time of the last ascend of the day, which is at five o’clock.

In the reflection of the shop window a building can be seen. On the window itself are some blurry letters. Through the window you can see a clock that points at 5 o’clock.

Looking at the back of someone in a red sweater standing in front of a blue wall. On the back sweater there’s a print that asks Wanna Sance? Above this question there’s a large number 5 with the hands of a clock printed over it. This clock points at exactly five o’clock.

A kettle and a pan on a stove. The stove’s digital clock says it is one minute past 17.

Someone is holding a small, blue, plastic clock which points at one minute past 5.

Between two, large, black and white pictures, one of a man in wrestling tenue, and the other of a man striking a boxing pose, hangs a wall clock. It points at one minute past 5.

The clock on this church says it is two minutes past five.

In a shop window, next to some swiss army knives, there’s a clock that points at two minutes past five.

A minimalist grey clock on a grey and white wall. The clock points at 2 minutes past 5.

A picture of a wall, with on the right side a large round mirror, in which a man, sitting on a bench is reflected. On the left there’s an enormous photo of an older building with large wooden sailing yachts in front of it. There is a clock on this older building. It points at 2 minutes past 5.

Three superimposed images of the same digital clock, all with a different timestamp. One says it is 2:19, another says it is 2:44 and the last one says it is 5:02

Looking past some street lights and some trees, in the distinace there’s a thin, high church tower with a clock on it that points at 2 minutes past 5.

A clock. It points at 2 minutes past 5.

A clock in a kitchen. Its hands are made from feet, which makes it look like a character from the Ministry of Silly Walks, a classic Monthy Python sketch. The feet point at 3 minutes past 5.

Between an industrial lamp and a piece of purple decoration there’s a clock that points at three minutes past five.

A white clock with black hands. It has an autograph printed on it by Jan des Bouvrie. It points at 4 minutes past 5.

A large church tower, wrapped in scaffolding. There’s a clock attached to the scaffolding, to replace the one that’s hidden. This clock points at 4 minutes past 5.

A lit digital clock, in a lit hallway. It says the date is Saturday 15 February, which is almost certainly not true. The time might be right though: it is displayed as 17:04.

A crowded bus stop. Everybody is looking the other way. High up there’s a clock that points at 4 minutes past 5.

According to this old clock (it says 1883 and it looks bronze) in an old shopping street in Amsterdam it is 4 minutes past 5.

Some snow on the roofs of the houses in the distance. Closer by is a common Dutch station clock as we see them in the 2020’s. It points at 4 minutes past 5, if we correct a bit for perspective.

A real terminus train station, the buffers at the end of the line are enormous. On the huge facade there’s a huge clock which points at 4 minutes past five.

In a glass showcase there’s a richly decorated, golden, snake shaped brooch, with pearls and other precious stones, with a clock attached to it. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. The brooch with the clock is on the left. It takes a while to see what time it is, since the clock is not positioned straight in the picture frame. It points at 4 minutes past five.

Right behind the window in a thick, brich wall there’s a clock. This clock is partly hidden behind the crossed frame of the window. But the hands are visible, and they point at 4 minutes past five.

A detail of a Greek record sleeve. Among some weird creatures there’s an alarm clock, with eyes and a mouth, that points at 5 past five.

A clock in the center of Amsterdam points at 5 past 5.

The modern lamp post, and the person in a bright red rain coat that wals on the bridge indicate that this picture is not taken in the middle ages. Otherwise this castle, or city gate, would give you this imperession. There’s a clock on top of the castle. It points at 5 past five.

A large clock that’s a above the door to a shop that sells antiques points at six past five.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A clock attached to the corner of a building, on a sunny day. There’s a street light and a large parasol in this scene as well. The clock points at 6 minutes past five.

A clock with drawn arms points at 6 minutes past 5.

Quite a few wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at six minutes past five.

Someone’s forehead is visible and two clocks. On of them points at 7 past five, the other at four minutes to six. One of these clocks points at the right time.

One of the ridiculously large halls in Milano central station. In the back there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes past 5.

A large clock on a modern, gray stone wall. Part of the white ceiling can be seen as well. The clock points at 7 minutes past 5.

A few wrist watches, most are cut off by the frame of the picture. Only one is clearly visible and in focus. It points at 7 minutes past 7.

A wall clock that seems to show its inner mechanics. It points at 7 past 5.

An old vinyl record sleeve from De Zimmergangers. In it is an image of an old alarm clock. It points at 7 past 5.

A tattoo of a clock on someone’s hand. There’s a date in roman numerals above it: XXIII - XI - MMII. The clock points at 8 minutes past five.

An old station clock on a small brick building. It points at 8 minutes past 5.

A white watch, laid down on a white cloth. It points at 9 minutes past 5.

The word Station in enormous letters on an edgy building. There’s also a huge clock that points at 9 minutes past 5.

A high display with all kinds of information on it, in front of a light gray building. A clock is part of this display. It points at 9 minutes past 5.

An enormous clock on a glass facade. It points at 10 past 5.

A somewhat expressive wrist watch. It says it is a Felca (of a Feica) Automatic, 25 jewels sportsmaster. It points at 10 past 5.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 10 past 5, which is correct.

Drainage pipes, all kinds of wiring, and a clock on a brick wall. The clock points at 10 past five.

An old silver travel clock. It points at 11 minutes past 5. You can’t see the time on the clock that stands behind it.

A cupboard with a microwave, some indonesian snacks and pots, a ventilator, an airco, and a large digital clock which says it is 17:11.

A very shiny clock, with something that looks like a golden mechanism, but probably isn’t. On the face it says Quartz, and quartz clocks don’t need mechanisms. It points at 12 minutes past 5.

Snow on the platform. There’s a train with the doors closed. Next to it is a clock which points at 12 minutes past 5.

There are five bottles standing next to this clock. The clock points at 13 past five.

A picture of a detail of a picture. An arm with a watch. This watch is upside down so it takes a little time to see that it points at 13 minutes past 5.

An enormous, high brutalist building. There’s a huge stone ball built into the wall, near the roof. And there’s a huge digital clock built into the wall near the roof as well. It displays the time as 17:13.

A clock on a wall above a table points at 13 past 5. There are all kinds of barber-like tools on the table. And if you look closely you can see that it’s a dog’s barbershop. And if you look even closer you can see dog hair flying around.

A workshop, with the dutch word for workshop printed on the wall. All kinds of tools. And a clock. It indicated that it is 13 minutes past 5.

A candle burns, and the clock next to it points at fourteen minutes past five.

At a bus stop the clock points at 14 minutes past 5.

A clock, a bit off center in a round frame. Above it is a bright red sign that says Fire Point in white letters, with an icon of a fire extinguisher next to it, and some flames. The clock points at 14 minutes past five.

A clock on a wall points at a quarter past five.

A wintery tree, a crane and a church tower with a clock that points at a quarter past 5.

A digital clock built into the facade of a huge brutalist building. It says it is 17:15.

A castle with a little tower on top, with a clock on it. This clock points at a quarter past 5.

An old foldable travel clock. It points at a quarter past 5.

A clock on a pole, above an advertisement for Casa Funerarie San Siro in Milano. The clock points at 16 minutes past 5.

A silver coloured watch with quite a few diamonds. It points at 16 past 5.

A picture from an old picture of the Mönchengladback train station. The clock on the facade points at 16 past 5.

A large, phallic tower. Hidden in the tower, much lower that usual, is a clock. It points at 16 minutes past 5.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

In an old house with all kinds of very old things there are two clocks. One of them points at 2 past 11, which it isn’t. The other points at 17 past five, which is correct.

Someone holding a book. On the open page there’s an image of a painting of a flip clock. It is painted in the exact moment that it flips from 17 past 17, to 18 minutes past 17.

Against a gray, cloudy sky there’s a high crane and a lamppost. There’s also, in the middle of the image an enormous, modern tower with a modern clock on it. It points at 17 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture. It seems to be a clock store. The time can be read on two of them. There’s a small golden one that points at 17 minutes past 5, and there’s a large silver clock that points at 28 past 5.

Peeking thru the bars of a fence. Attached to a gray stone building there’s a digital clock that says it is 17 past 5.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

In the background is a very large appartment building with two huge cranes behind it. In the foreground a display that says that bus 369 to Schiphol Airport leaves in 4 minutes. The bus to Central Station leaves in 5 minutes and the bus to station Lelylaan departs in 9. The little clock next to this display shows that it is 18 minutes past 5.

Someone holding a book. On the open page there’s an image of a painting of a flip clock. It is painted in the exact moment that it flips from 17 past 17, to 18 minutes past 17.

Many wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 18 minutes past 5.

A modern clock on a modern, gray, stone wall. It points at 19 minutes past 5.

There’s an enormous church tower on this black and white image. If you look closely you can see a clock on it that points at 19 past 5.

Three different travel clock behind each other. Only one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 19 past 5.

A painting of a hand that touches a clock that points at approximately nineteen past five.

On the floor, next to quite a few wooden wine crates, lays a clock, under a radiator. It’s a bit off, so it either points at 19 minutes past 4, or at 19 minutes past five

An old, churchlike tower with a gate in it, in an urban environment, surrounded by both old and newer buildings. The clock on the tower points at 20 past five.

Behind a huge roof there’s a tower with a clock on it. It points at 20 past 5.

Cars are parked in front of a flat. There’s a clock on a pole that points at 21 minutes past 5.

A common wall clock with two black hands, and a red second hand. It points at approximately 21 minutes past five

A monumental, rather large, black and gold neo classical mantel clock, richly ornamented. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

A lit clock surrounded by blurry darkness. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

A richly decorated gold and blue clock, with some colourful gems. It’s displayed in the window of a clock shop. It points at 22 minutes past 5.

Attached to a store that buys and sells gold there’s a digital clock that tells us that it is 23 minutes past 17.

A wall of white tiles with a dispenser for paper towels, two soap dispensers, an interactive display and a clock. The clock points at 23 minutes past 5.

A projection of a clock on a yellow wall shows us that it is five twenty four.

A clock hanging from a facade points at twenty four past five.

A digital screen on a red wall, showing an arty clock, made from two gradients. The gradients go from dark gray to light gray. Once you get it, you can see that it points at 24 minutes past five

A clock attached to a wall. It points at 5:25.

A picture taken at a train station. There are train tracks in the foreground, a platform behind it, and above the roof of the platform towers a monumental, yet colourful tower with a clock on both visible sides. Because of the distortion caused by perspective they both seem to point at slightly different times. The one on the left seems to point at 29 minutes past five, and the one on the right at 25 past five.

A lit sign, with a happy sausage wearing a police cap. It’s a sign for New York’s Zion kosher delicatessen. On the left of this sign there’s a clock, that says it’s New York’s finest, with a message about rabbinical supervision. This clock points at 25 minutes past 5.

Two clocks for sale. On one of them the time can be seen. It is 25 past 5.

A completely red watch, red straps, red face, red hands, all red, points at 26 past 5.

A silver coloured metal watch. It says Orient and something that’s covered by one of the hands. It points at 26 minutes past 5.

A blue, large, Citizen Eco-Drive watch. Satelite Wave GPS Diver’s 200m it says on its face. There’s lots of words, exotic places, and other stuff printed on it. It points at 26 minutes past 5.

A shiny wrist watch on a wrist. It points at 26 past 5.

This clock points at 5:27

This clock points at 28 past five.

Two knobs of an oven with all kinds of cryptic symbols around them. Between the knobs there’s a digital display that shows the time as 17:28.

A watch on a rock in front of some books points at 05:28

A wrist watch with more features than just showing the time. It says Pulsar Chronograph 100m on its face and it points at 28 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture. It seems to be a clock store. The time can be read on two of them. There’s a small golden one that points at 17 minutes past 5, and there’s a large silver clock that points at 28 past 5.

Looking straight up, but in a very wide angle. There’s a very old rather ornamental clock attached to a building. It points at 28 past 5.

There’s a large, green tree filling this entire image. Almost the entire image. In the left bottom corner there’s a green cross, which usually indicates that this is a pharmacy. In the middle of this cross there’s a digital clock which says that it is 28 minutes past 17.

A large modernist clock, built into, or onto, a glass facade. In the background some buildings, a blue sky, and some unclear architectural stuff. The clock points at 28 minutes past 5.

The digital display of a climate control system. There’s all kinds of data shown, such as the temperature, which is 21 degrees, and the time, which is 17:29

A digital display, surrounded by some buttons and knobs. On the display the time is shown as 17:29

A black, modern table clock. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

An old wooden standing clock which seems to have a day and night mechanism. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A picture taken at a train station. There are train tracks in the foreground, a platform behind it, and above the roof of the platform towers a monumental, yet colourful tower with a clock on both visible sides. Because of the distortion caused by perspective they both seem to point at slightly different times. The one on the left seems to point at 29 minutes past five, and the one on the right at 25 past five.

A few different wrist watches on display here. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A simple watch in its box. Edox it says on both the box and the watch. It points at approximately 29 minutes past 5.

A shiny blingbling Michael Kors watch, with diamonds on it. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

A golden shiny DKNY watch. It points at 29 minutes past 5.

The ICE 151 international service leaves at 17:30 from platform number 9B.

A ceramic thing from Ibiza with a seagull, a lighthouse, a boat and a clock. The clock points at half past 5.

A picture taken on the Meester Visserplein in Amsterdam. In the background you can see the old Portuguese Synagogue. There’s a comfy looking couch in the foreground. Next to it is a pole with a clock attached to it which points at half past six.

A building, in part in scaffolding. It has a tower with a clock on it, even thouhg it doesn’t necessarily look like a church. It points at 29 minutes to 6.

A striking, cream coloured modernist building, with a bright yellow column on its corner. At the top of this column there’s a clock with red hands that points at 31 minutes past 5.

A clock in a train station points at 31 past 5.

A red ceramic clock points at 32 past five.

The opening hours are shown on a bright blue and green digital display. There’s also a digital version of an analogue clock, which points at 32 minutes past five.

In an alley there are plants, rainbow flags, and a very colourful sign for restaurant kapitein zeppos. A red neon sign indicates that it is open. On the colourful sign there’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes to 6.

Three watches, but only the middle one is in focus. It’s a Seiko and it points at 28 minutes to 6.

A Casio Quartz watch, with a blue shiny face. It points at 28 minutes to 6.

Many, many numbers on this black and white, high contrast wrist watch with the name TW Steel. It points at 28 minutes to 6.

A clock in a shop points at 32 minutes past 5. You can see someone walking on a CCTV screen.

There’s a white porcelain shoe in the foreground. Behind it there are two clocks. The one on the right points at 33 minutes past 5. The one on the left points at the wrong time.

On a white wall is this rather minimalist white clock with silver hands. It points at 33 minutes past 5.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 34 minutes past 5, which is correct.

The clock in the middle of the dashboard of this 1972 Mercedes SLC says it is 5:35.

The camera is very close to some concrete stairs. When you look up, over the stairs, there’s a clock. It is 25 minutes to 6.

The clock in the facade of the Hilversum Train Station points at 24 minutes to 6.

Three clocks on a laptop screen. They look like old station clocks, but they are clearly made with code. All three point at a different time, yet surprisingly all second hands point at 48 seconds. The clock on the left points at 9 minutes to 9. The one in the middle at 17 past 5, and the one on the right point at 16 past 5. If you look closely at the top right corner of the laptop screen you can see the time on the computer is 17:36 and, surprisingly, 46 seconds!

A clock on a pole above a sign that points at the bus stops. On the clock it is 37 past five.

A neat pile of quite a few, old transistor radios. One of these radios also has a clock, which points at 37 minutes past five.

A clock made from a circular saw blade, on a wooden wall. It points at 22 minutes to 6.

A red watch in a shop window points at thirty nine past five.

In the background there are second hand clothes for sale, in the foreground there’s an old wooden clock that points at 21 minutes to 6.

A clock on a pole with many wires attached to it. On the clock it is 39 minutes past 5.

A green ceramic clock on display, next to a colourful glass lamp, and a rattan lamp. It’s unclear what the clock points at. The hour hand points straight down, while the minute hand points at 20 minutes to the hour. So it’s either 20 minutes to 6, or 20 minutes to 7

A clock on a pole. In the background there’s a high rise building. On the clock it is 20 to six.

A clock on a pole, next to a bike lane, in front of a tree and a tall, modern brick building. The clock points at 19 minutes to six.

Many wires on the square in front of Arnhem Central station. There’s a clock attached to a pole that points at 41 minutes past five.

On a wooden shelf, there’s an old, green rotary phone, and some sort of device, it might be a radio, with an analogue clock on it. This clock points at 19 minutes to six.

A black and white clock. It says Kensington Station. It points at 42 minutes past five.

A station clock attached to a lamp post, somewhere in a rural part of the Netherlands. It points at 18 minutes to 6.

A white round clock with a dark blue border. The numbers are in relief on the face. It points at 18 minutes to 6.

According to this clock inside a station it is 42 past five.

A neo classical balcony with flowers in pots, and a clock. This clock points at 17 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock, standing among other stuff on a flea market points at 17 minutes to 6.

A richly ornamented golden clock, with two accompanying candlestands. A cherub and a couple in love are painted on the clock. It points at 17 minutes to 6.

A black clock hanging from a white concrete ceiling. It says Claudel and Claudel on both sides, and Beurre, creme, fromage de Normandie around the clock. The clock is made by Lepaute, and it points at 17 minutes to 6.

Next to a purple hat in a shop window there’s a yellow clock in the shape of an old rotary phone. It points at 17 minutes to six.

This clock on a train platform points at 5:43.

The curves of the Arnhem train station form an abstract composition. There’s a non-abstract clock in the composition. On it is is 43 past five.

On top of a large closet, filled with all kinds of bottles with alcoholic drinks, next to an old radio and a tiny bouzouki, there’s an old wooden clock. It points at 16 minutes to six.

A coper clock, with words around it. They say, translated from Dutch, something like Time Brings Healing. The clock points at 16 minutes to 6.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A lit clock with darkness around it points at 16 minutes to 6.

An old wooden and brass wall clock lies on the ground, on a blue piece of plastic, next to something that looks like a cow horn. They’re both for sale. The clock has a little statue of Atlas holding the heavens on his shoulders. It points at 16 minutes to 6.

This clock on a train platform points at 5:44.

The curves of the Arnhem train station form an abstract composition. There’s a non-abstract clock in the composition. On it is is 44 past five.

An old stone house with, surprisingly, a clock on its facade. It points at a quarter to six.

On a display in the intercity train to Maastricht it says that this is Amsterdam Amstel station. It also says the time, which is 17:45

On this clock in the Amsterdam metro it is a quarter to six.

There are two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

There is a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

A older brick building, constructed of cubes. On the top cube there’s a clock that points at 13 minutes to 6.

On this old alarm clock, with bells on top and chicken printed on its face, it is 47 past five.

On this clock it is 13 minutes to six.

This clock in an old shopping street seems to be pointing at 13 minutes to six.

This looks like two little shacks standing next to each other in the woods. But if you look with a bit of attention you’ll see that these are in fact stacks of fire wood, stacked in a wonderfully creative way. If you look with even more attention you will see that one of these shacks has a little tower on tip with a clock on it which points at approximately 12 minutes to six.

A clock. It has roman numerals. Chateaux de Chambers, Grand Vin de France is printed on its face. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

A gray clock against a bright blue background with a blurry tree. There’s a white stripe running down the clock. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

There are three old alarm clocks in this picture. The one on the right, with chicken printed on its face, points at 12 minutes to 6.

A bit of a blurry picture of a Dutch train station, taken through a window. You can see the yellow signs with train departure times on it. There’s also a display with a clock attached to it. It points at 12 minutes to 6.

On this clock, attached to a pole, it is 5:48

A modern watch attached to a chain in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there’s this pocket watch. It points at 11 minutes to six.

A surprisingly modern clock on a not so modern house points at 11 to 6.

An old brick building with a clock cemented into the wall. It points to ten to 6.

A very colourful, illustrated ceiling (a ceiling indeed). There’s also a chandelier which looks a bit like an eye. There’s another eye-like object, but that’s a spy camera. Above this camera hangs a clock which points at 9 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock. It seems to point at 8 minutes to 6. The hour hand should be moved a bit though, it is a bit confusing now.

Looking through some branches of a tree at a church tower with a clock. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

Quite a few old wrist watches for sale. Just one of them is clearly in focus. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

A wooden clock surrounded by stuff in a thrift shop. The hands of the clock point at 8 minutes to 6.

A picture taken from a picture of a small church tower with a clock on it. It points at 8 minutes to 6.

A clock made from glass tubes, with glowing pieces of iron in them. The clock says it is 5 hours, 53 minutes and 34 seconds.

A digital display tells us that the metro to Krumme Lanke will leave in three minutes. A camera is watching us. And there’s a clock that points at 6 minutes to 6.

Two watches. The one that’s in focus has the name S. Oliver. It points at 6 minutes to 6.

The clock on the Paradiso in Amsterdam points at six minutes to six.

A very large clock on a factory building. It says Vobra, special something (unreadable), since 1932. It points at 6 minutes to 6.

A church tower, with a cloudy, gray sky behind it. The clock on the tower points at 6 minutes to 6.

A few old wrist watches, but only on one of them the time can be seen, the rest of them are too much outside of the picture frame. It points at 5 minutes to 6.

Someone’s forehead is visible and two clocks. On of them points at 7 past five, the other at four minutes to six. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A digital cross shaped display, attached to a pharmacy. It says it is 17:56

A modern, plain, black and white clock. The word Copenhagen is printed on its face in uppercase in a plain, thin sans serif type face. There are no numbers on it, just lines indicating the hours. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 6. The long hand is hiding the letter O, so to be honest, it’s not entirely clear if it realy says Copenhagen. In the reflection in the glass that covers the clock, the photographer can be seen taking the picture by holding their camera above their head.

The red stop sign is lit, which means that the tram should halt at the next stop. On the bright green dotted display next to it the time says 17:56.

A very bright yellow clock points at 4 minutes to 6.

A strange, somewhat psychedelic brown ceramic clock. A bit mushroom shaped with six downward pointing white triangles on it. It points at 3 minutes to 6.

An clock on a pole on a corner of a street in Amsterdam. It is dark outside. The clock points at 3 minutes to 6.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 3 minutes to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 3 minutes to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 2 minutes to six.

A picture of a plant and a flip clock on a shelf, with a geometrically patterned wallpaper. The flip clock says that it is 1 minute to six.

A clock on a pole in Amsterdam points at 1 minute to six.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible seems to point at approximately 1 minute to six.

This frivolous clock points at six o’clock exactly.

On the left there’s a bottle in an art frame, on the right there’s a clock that points at six o’clock.

Peeking past a tree, past a lamp post, to a bridge over a canal or a river. Next to this canal is a sign, it could be on a boat, that reads 6 o’clock gin.

A picture of a golden clock, ornamented with pearls, which is part of a colourful collage. The clock is off. The minute hand points straight up, yet the hour hand points somewhere between 6 and 7. But a bit more towards 6, so let’s assume that it points at 6 o’clock.

A screenshot of a phone. Most prominent is the portrait of a sphynx cat looking straight at you. The time on this phone is exactly 18:00.

A street clock, next to a cafe, and next to a sign that says Fred Mayes Jewelers, points at one past six.

A wide wooden clock with sculpted snakelike creatures points at 1 minute past 6.

A clock on a pole in Amsterdam points at 1 minute past six.

According to this clock on a church tower it is 2 past six.

A clock attached high on the facade of a building. It has just a single hand, which points down, just slightly past its southermost point. Which means that it is approximately 2 minutes past six.

A plant, a few bottles of red wine and a clock standing on a fridge. The clock points at approximately 3 minutes past 6.

A simple, white, modern wall clock, hanging on a wooden wall, above a black TV screen. It points at 3 minutes past six.

The freezer is -18 degrees celcius, and the cooler is at four. And this clearly read as 18:04.

Lots of different wrist watches for sale. A modern one is in focus and it points at 4 minutes past 6.

In a glass showcase there’s a richly decorated, golden, brooch, with a strikingly colourful umbrella on it. It’s decorated with pearls and other precious stones and it has a clock attached to it, which is placed on a golden, half open folding fan. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete left side of the picture. The brooch with the clock is on the right. The clock points at 4 minutes past six.

A simple wall clock on a yellow wall. There are bread baskets and a mirror around it. The clock points at 4 minutes past 6.

According to this clock in the metro it is five past six.

A simple, naive painting of a church with a clock on it. It points at 5 past 6.

An old wooden art deco clock. It points at 5 past 6.

This could be the entrance to a train station or a mall. There’s a clock. It points at 5 past 6.

This clock doesn’t have hands, but legs. More specific, they are John Cleese’s legs from the Monthy Pythin sketch about the Ministry of Silly Walks. The feet point at 6 minutes past 6.

A large clock hanging from a pole inside a restaurant. It points at 6 minutes past 6.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The clock is in focus, the background, with an old building and some trees, are blurry. The clock points at 6 minutes past six.

A hand watch. The card next to it says, in French and in Dutch that it was made by the brothers Gresset, watch makers in Durbuy, in the early 20th century. The watch points at 6 minutes past 6, which is pretty accurate for such an old watch.

An older brick building with a tower with on two sides, a visible clock on it, surrounded by much higher, more modern buildings. One of the clocks points at 6 minutes past six, the other at twelve o’clock.

The digital clock on this fancy oven displays the time as 18:07.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 14 minutes past one. It says JAN in its face.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

People standing on a painted floor. Their feet can be seen. One of the things painted on the floor is an image of an older, decorated mantel clock, which points at seven minutes past six.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The clock is out of focus, the background, which consists of a large facade of a Dutch city building, with a health center and a super market in it, is in focus. The clock points at 7 minutes past six.

A clock hanging from a pole from a wooden ceiling. The clock is all the way at the bottom of the picture. It points at 7 minutes past 6.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Two enormous skyscrapers in the background, against a bright blue sky. In the foreground there’s a brick building with a tower with clocks on it and a large globe on top with the words: The world is yours. This building stands on front of some impoverished apartments. There are two clocks visible on the tower. The one on the left points at eight minutes past six, the one on the right points at 10 past six.

There are quite a few different watches in this picture, but one of them, a bright red one, clearly stands out. It points at 8 minutes past 6.

A very large clock seems to point at 8 past six.

According to this wrist watch without a strap it is nine minutes past six.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

A clock attached to a facade in a colourful shopping street points at 9 minutes past 6.

A clock on a pole, with a thin, wide digital display below it. The whole picture is a bit blurry, it seems like it’s taken from a moving vehicle. There are green trees and a brick building in the background. The clock points at 9 minutes past six.

Two enormous skyscrapers in the background, against a bright blue sky. In the foreground there’s a brick building with a tower with clocks on it and a large globe on top with the words: The world is yours. This building stands on front of some impoverished apartments. There are two clocks visible on the tower. The one on the left points at eight minutes past six, the one on the right points at 10 past six.

A few different watches for sale. One of them points at 10 past 6, the time can not be read on the others.

A wooden clock. It’s placed on its side. but since the image is rotated it looks okay-ish. It points at 11 past 6.

Many wrist watches on display. The one in front is in focus, and it points at 11 minutes past 6.

A few wrist watches on a table. One of them, a rather novel type of watch, is in focus and it points at 12 minutes past 6.

A large, churchlike building, with a tower on it, with a golden crown. On the tower is a clock, which points at 13 minutes past six

A statue of an elephant with a clock between its legs. It points at 13 minutes past 6.

A detail of an old wooden clock. It points at 13 past six.

On this digital clock on a ticket machine in a bus it is 18:14.

This watch with what looks like many clever options, points at fourteen minutes past six.

A clock points at fourteen past six. It also says: Bestattungen Arno Günther Tag u. Nacht 4525356.

On this large clock, attached to a tall glass building, it is a quarter past six.

A clock attached to a pole in front of an old, brick building, five stories high. The clock points at a quarter past six.

A black and green door with a non-smoking sign on it. Next to it there’s a plant that tries to cover a fire extinguisher, in vain. Higher up on the wall there’s a sticker that indicates that the fire extinguisher can be found here. Next to all this there’s a large clock that points at a quarter past 6.

A lit clock on a pole, standing on some nicely curved brick walls. There are two large logos below the clock, one of these logos is from the german railways. The clock points at a quarter past 6.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Three watches carelessly laid down. One of them points at 19 minutes past one. The one with the weird shape points at 16 minutes to 6. And the one with the words, Dutch Open, printed on its face, points at 16 past 6.

A very large clock made out of flowers and plants. It points at 16 minutes past 6.

A clock is attached to a shadowy side of a wall. Light beams past the corner. The clock seems to be made from some sort of metal, and it looks old and used. On the face only the numbers 12, 3, 6 and nine are displayed. The hands point at 17 minutes past 6.

Some statues of ancient Roman soldiers pointing at a statue of a man holding a paper at the other side of this golden clock. It points at 17 minutes past 6.

Diesel costs 18:18 on this picture.

This clock points at eighteen past six.

An Invicta wrist watch. It points at 18 past 6.

On this clock, next to it is an old Minolta camera, it is 19 past 6.

A collection of second hand watches. One of them is clearly in focus. It bears the moniker Prince, and it points at 19 minutes past 6.

This large clock points at 19 past 6.

A clock attached to a pole, right in the center of an image of the Leidse Square in Amsterdam at night. Large buildings are lit, people are walking and biking, and everything is reflected in the wet street. The clock points at 20 past 6.

There are some plugs, some lamps, some wires and a clock in this part of a workshop. According to the clock it is 20 past six.

A print with eighteen twenty one printed on it in several different ways. This could be the time. But there’s also a pattern of clip art clocks printed on the background. One of these clocks points at 3 minutes to three, another one at seven minutes past six, and there’s one that points at nine minutes past six.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A large clock attached to a wooden beam in what seems like a modern cafe. It points at 21 minutes past 6.

On this clock on a Dutch railway station it’s 21 past 6.

A Festina Chronograph with a blue face in a silver watch. It points at 22 past 6.

A Hamilton Automatic wrist watch. It points at 22 past 6.

In the background a large old church and some other interesting looking buildings. In front, there’s a display, with a long list that shows in how many minutes the trams will depart. The time is shown as well. It is 18:22.

An appartment building in the back, a lit digital display with information about buses in the foreground. Most buses go to Anne Frank street. The clock next to the display points at 22 minutes past 6.

A clock on the side of a very baroque church. It points at 23 minutes past 6.

A digital clock on an oven. It says it is 18:23.

An old church tower with a clock that stuck on it in a weird way. This clock points at 24 minutes past 6.

There are square mirrors with rounded corners on the ceiling. In one of these mirrors you can see a clock. Of course it’s a bit confusing and unclear what time this clock shows. But after some consideration you can conclude that it is 25 minutes past 6.

All kinds of happy stickers on a white wall. One of the stickers is a clock that points at 25 minutes past six.

A box, painted to look like its some sort of corroding metal, mith a clock on it. It points at 25 minutes past 6.

A clock at a bus stop in IJmuiden Beach. It points at 25 past six.

This digital display on a train station says there’s no departure information available, both in Dutch and in English. The clock next to it says it is 25 minutes past 5.

This clock on a platform of a large train station points at 26 past 6.

Standing in a kitchen, looking out through the open doors, into a very green garden. There’s an orange with black, ceramic clock on the wall in this kitchen. It points at 26 minutes past six.

This clock on a platform of a large train station points at 27 past 6.

A black and white Casio G-Shock Step Tracker watch. Apart from tracking steps it also tells the time. It is 27 past 6.

A large clock attached to a wooden beam in what seems like a modern cafe, or a furniture shop. It points at 27 minutes past 6.

A wooden clock with one simple and modest ornament, points at 27 minutes past 6.

A clock in the facade of a classic building points at 28 past six.

Standing on the inside of a large clock, looking through the white face. The shade of its hands can be seen. They seem to be pointing at 32 minutes past 5, but then you realise it’s mirrored. So it points at 28 minutes past 6.

An Armani Exchange watch. It points at 28 past 6.

A clock on a pillar in a super market. It points at 28 minutes past 6.

A clock attached to a pole. In the background you can see a bright blue sky, and the famous cube buildings of Rotterdam. On the clock it is 28 minutes past 6.

Three watches. The one that’s in focus points at 29 minutes past 6.

A Citizen Eco-Drive watch. It points at 29 minutes past 6.

It seems like these two pictures are identical. There’s a tiny shift in the point of view though. In this stereo image of a living room there’s a clock that points at 29 minutes past 6.

Looking up at the facade of a brick building, with some unclear constructions attached to it. There’s a large clock on this construction which points at 29 minutes past six

The International 209 OverNight Express leaves at 18:30 from track 9b. Reservations are mandatory.

A closeup of a gold clock, or at least, it looks golden. The seconds hand looks very plastic though. The hour and minute hand are a but hard to see, but once you find them it turns out they point at half past 6.

The orange hands on this blue cube clock point at six thirty.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

People walking on a hilly street in Zürich. On a solid train station building there’s a clock. On it it is 31 minutes past 6.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A clock placed between two pots with plants in them points at thirty two past six.

The digital sign says Do not board: this train is no longer in operation. The clock next to it points at 32 past 6.

It’s hard to tell what time it is on this clock. It could be that the two hands are on top of each other. In that case it is 32 past 6, which it is right now. It could also be that the arrow in the center is the short hand. In that case it points at 32 minutes past 2, which right now is not the case.

A clock made of two black circles with gold coloured, large roman numerals on it. In the center ring there are three large, gold coloured cogs that suggest that these are actual mechanics, the suggestion is not very strong though. The black classic hands both point down at approximately 28 minutes to 7.

A building on a corner, for sale by auction by Lexton. There’s a clock on this building, which points at 33 minutes past six.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A green VNDX Amsterdam wrist watch. It points at 27 minutes to 7.

A wrist watch with a silver strap on a glass plate, it’s for sale for 130 euros. Below it are some books. The watch points at 26 minutes to 7.

A Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date watch. It points at 26 minutes to 7.

An open wooden door, wooden frames, some signs, and mostly blue. The clock above the door points at 35 minutes past six.

The clock on the tower of the sunlit central station of Amsterdam, which looks more like a palace, points at 35 past six.

A red roof with a mostly red tower on it with a US flag op top, and a message that says this is a Union station and which urges you to go by train. The clock on this tower points at 25 minutes to 7.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

The entrance to a small Dutch railway station. It has dark blue tiles around the doors, a strange, random triangular glass structure above the doors, and a clock next to the door. This clock points at 24 minutes to 7.

In this picture there's a plant hanging from the ceiling, a picture of a multi-armed goddess sitting on a lion, and a clock which points at 24 minutes to 7.

A clock on an airport says it is thirty seven past six.

The clock on an old church tower behind some houses on a canal in Amsterdam points at 37 past 6.

A cityscape in darkness. There’s a bus stop with a lit sign that says 24 Holy. There’s also a lit clock that points at 23 minutes to 7.

A closeup of someone’s wrist with a watch on it. On a closer look it turns out this is a detail of a bilboard on a fence. The watch points at 23 minutes to 7.

A clock on an airport says it is thirty eight past six.

A car radio with the time on its display. It says it is 18:38

On a train station somewhere in the Netherlands there’s a clock on a pole. It points at 22 minutes to 7.

A round wall clock in a wooden frame. The words Newgate England and a fake dial are printed on its face. The clock points at 22 minutes to 7.

A colourful ceramic plate with houses on it turned into a clock. It points at 22 minutes to 7.

Right above this No Entry sign there’s a clock that points at 38 past six.

This wall clock points at thirty nine past six.

A clock on a pole on an empty platform of a rural Dutch train station. It points at 21 minutes to 7.

Some film reels and a clock on a wall. It points at 21 minutes to 7.

A cat sticking out its tongue. Behind there’s a clock which points at 39 past six.

A green ceramic clock on display, next to a colourful glass lamp, and a rattan lamp. It’s unclear what the clock points at. The hour hand points straight down, while the minute hand points at 20 minutes to the hour. So it’s either 20 minutes to 6, or 20 minutes to 7

A clock on a gray brick wall. It points at 20 minutes to 7.

A work of art. It consists of multiple clocks. In the center there’s an old, wooden, standing clock which actually has five clocks. The main clock points at 41 minutes past 6. Around this main clock there are four small clocks. Three of them point at 35 past 4. One of them lags a little behind: it points at 29 minutes past 4. On the left of the standing clock there’s a wooden wall clock that points at 29 minutes past 12 and on the right there’s a similar clock that points at 34 minutes past one. The photographer can be seen in the reflection, in the glass of the large standing clock.

A monumental roof, covering a train station. There’s a large clock built into this roof, which points at 19 minutes to 7.

A bit blurry shot of a church tower with a clock. On the clock it’s 41 past six.

A digital clock says is 18:41

In the background you can read the word Tickets. The clock in the foreground points at eighteen to seven.

A silver table clock, with striking numbers on its face. In typefaces with contrast, the vertical strokes of letters are usually wider than the horizontal ones. This typeface doesn’s follow this convention. The clock points at 18 minutes to seven.

There’s a microscope on this image. Left of it is a glass vase with a sticker on it with the timestamp 12:08. Which it is not, at this moment. On top of the vase there’s a clock which points at 18 to seven, which it is right now.

An old, silver clock, with a framed piece of embroidery in the background. On the clock it is 18 minutes to 7

Looking out through a window which is reflecting lights. Outside there’s a lit clock. It points at 42 minutes past six.

This little clock standing in a window sill points at 6:43.

The paper of the face of this clock is completely torn. Yet still it’s easy to see that it points at 17 minutes to 7.

A modern clock in what could very well be a bakery. It points at 17 minutes to 7.

Looking through an old window. Behind the window there’s a clock that looks distorted. The effect is caused by the wobbly old glass. The clock points at 17 minutes to 7.

This wall clock, next to a drawing, points at forty four past six.

The digital display on a stove shows that it is 18:45

A novelty clock. Is it attached to a tin can? It points at a quarter to 7.

Blurry watches in the background, one watch in focus in front. It points at a quarter to 7.

A picture taken from within a bus, or a tram. Outside, in a Dutch town, there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes to 7.

An old, foldable travel clock. It points at 14 minutes to 7.

The clock on the tower of the Düsseldorf train station points at 14 minutes to 7.

A brick building with wooden doors. Above the doors it says Laurent & Bakker. There’s a clock attached to the building. It points at 14 minutes to 7.

A clock in the Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof points at 13 to seven. There’s also a lamp and a window in this picture.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 13 to seven.

A ceramic mantel clock, with matching tulip vases, standing on a table. It has flowers painted on it, and the shape is geometric. It points at 13 minutes to seven.

A golden, richly ornamented mantel clock, with a black statue of a sitting woman on top. The clock points at 12 minutes to 7.

The clock on the ornamented tower of Amsterdam central station points at 11 to 7.

A round modern clock, placed perfectly inside an arch of an old train station. It points at ten minutes to seven.

A silvery looking watch, with a square face, points at 10 minutes to seven.

This watch points at ten to seven.

This clock points at nine minutes to seven. The words, in neon, around it say Donut Time.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. Among the stuff there are a few digital clocks. One of them tells the time as 1851.

An old, mantel clock, richly decorated with metal ornaments and blue parts with stars. The clock points at 9 minutes to 7.

A Michael Kors watch. It points at 9 minutes to 7

This church has a very bricky facade. On this facade there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes to 7.

On a wall there’s an old picture of fishermen who caught a very large fish. There’s also a brass bell and a clock that points at 8 minutes to 7.

These three clocks pretend that they show the time in three different cities. If they did, their minute arms would all point in the same direction. Only one of them shows the right time, and at this moment that the Moscow clock that points at 52 past 6.

There’s lots of signage in the picture, pointing in all kinds of directions. There’s also a clock that seems to point at 8 minutes to 7.

A clock on the wall points at 8 minutes to 7.

The facade of the Siculorum Gymnasium, which means Sicilian Gymnasium, there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 7.

A clock built into a huge glass facade. It points at 6 minutes to 7.

The 18:22 train to Deventer has a 35 minute delay. It is now 18:54

Lots of stuff for sale in this thrift shop. Among the stuff there’s an ornamented clock. It points at 6 minutes to 7.

The tower of the larger church in Samothraki town. On this tower there’s a clock which points at 5 to 7.

A ceiling made from plasterboard, and shiny wallpaper with palm trees, above two dark, wooden doors: the one on the left goes to the ladies room, the one on the right to the gents. In the foreground there are some plants. On the palm tree wallpaper there’s a white clock which points at 5 to 7.

On the right, in the foreground, an old building. On the left a black pole. In the background a castle-like building with a rather high tower with a clock on it. It points at 4 minutes to 7.

Two clocks on two sides of a brick tower. On average they point at approximately 4 minutes to 7.

A clock on the facade of a shop on Shoreditch High Street. A delivery truck is parked in front of it. The clock points at 4 minutes to six.

Many old watches, all together. One of them is in focus and it points at It is 3 minutes to 7.

A bicycle shaped clock. The clock is in the front wheel and it points at 3 minutes to seven. The chain of the bicycle is on the right side of the bike, which is very uncommon.

A clock on a telephone points at three minutes to seven.

A clock on a pole. Probably on a train station, there are many wires behind it. It points at 2 minutes to 7.

Some silver things on a glass plate. Among them a silver clock. It points at 2 minutes to 7.

A bicycle shaped clock. The clock is in the front wheel and it points at 2 minutes to seven. The chain of the bicycle is on the right side of the bike, which is very uncommon.

The hands of this old clock point at one minute to seven.

Peeking out from within a train to a clock on the platform. It points at one minute to seven.

A shiny blingbling watch. It points at one minute to 7.

A clock attached to a long brick wall, below a large airconditioning structure, inside a building. The clock points at one minute to seven.

A sign on a building that says 1900.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Black and white pen drawings of wobbly buildings. On one of these buildings there’s a clock that points at seven o’clock.

A wooden clock laying between some dishes. It points at 7 o’clock.

An image in pop-art style with an old, fashioned, pink alarm clock that points at 7 o’clock. In large, red on yellow letters behind it, it says TRIIIING.

It seems like this clock has just one hand, until you realise that there’s a person standing behind the clock, pointing at a minute indicator. And now it’s clear that it is 7 o’clock.

According to the clocks on this church tower it is 7 o’clock.

According to the clocks on this church tower it is 7 o’clock.

A clock on track 11a on a train station points at 1 minute past 7.

There’s a sticker on a wall, above some colourful elastic bands. On the sticker it says, in Dutch: You don’t hate Mondays, you hate capitalism. There’s also a cat on this sticker and an old fashioned alarm clock that points at one minute past seven.

The composition is made up of the rhythmic pillars of Liège Guillemins station. There’s also a clock. It points at one past 7.

The clock on the bulbous church points at two minutes past seven.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

A closeup of a part of collage made from old black and white pictures of cities. An old, large train station can be seen with a clock on it. It points at approximately 2 minutes past 7.

There’s almost nothing else than the enormous rhythmic grid of the Liège Guillemins station in this picture. Almost nothing. There’s also a clock right at the very bottom of the image. It points at 2 past 7.

An oversized clock in a crowded train station points at 3 minutes past 7.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

This old wooden clock, there’s a drawing of a windmill and some boats on it, points at 3 minutes past 7.

A shiny wrist watch. It points at 3 past 7.

A segmented clock hanging on a yellow wall. It shows the time as 19:03

An enormous clock on a wall in a design shop. It points at 4 minutes past 7.

The clock in this signt that points at a Geldautomat says it is 19:05

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

Some sort of white device with a digital display tells us, among other things, that it is 19:05

A rather minimalist clock on a white wall. A but blurry. It seems to point at approximately 5 past 7.

A pink clock on the shape of a flower on a coil spring. It points at 6 past 7.

A sign says that the train to Rotterdam will leave at 19:16. According to the clock next to this sign it is 6 minutes past seven.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

Next to a plant and a buddha, there’s a clock that points at six minutes past 7.

Some sort of black device with a digital display, tells us, among other things, that it is 19:06

Two visible clocks on this church tower point at seven past seven.

Looking across the tracks, at a clock on a pole on a train platform. Behind the clock there’s a very large brown brick wall. The clock points at 7 minutes past seven.

A large city clock in the shape of an old watch. In the background the silhouettes of trees against in the twilight. The clock points at 7 past 7.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

There’s a clock on a pole in the distance. Even further behind it are some high appartment buildings. The clock points at 8 minutes past seven.

A large clock in the shape of an old watch. It points at 8 minutes past 7.

Someone is holding a watch in their hand which points at eight past seven.

The time on the corner of the TV says it is 19:09.

Two identical looking ovens built into a kitchen wall. They both have tea towels draped over them, and they both have a digital display on them that shows the time. Both show a different time though. One of them says it is 19:09, the other says it is 19:10

There are two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

There is a hand drawn face and two hand drawn clocks on this wall. All the hands of both clocks are wavy, or skewed, so assumptions have to be made. One of the clocks may very well point at approximately 14 minutes to six, and the other might point at approximately 9 minutes past 7. One of them is right.

A church tower with a brass spike on top. It also has a clock that points at 9 past 5.

There are all kinds of poles on this picture. Some have signs on them, others lights, and on one of them there’s a clock. It points at 9 minutes past seven.

A disorienting image. It looks like a lot of watches are glued to the wall. In reality the image is rotated 90 degrees. This makes it look like the one watch that is in focus is upright. Makes it much easier to see that it points at 9 minutes past 7.

Two identical looking ovens built into a kitchen wall. They both have tea towels draped over them, and they both have a digital display on them that shows the time. Both show a different time though. One of them says it is 19:09, the other says it is 19:10

A Breitling Chronometer Navimeter wrist watch. It points at 10 past 7.

A large, solid metal wrist watch. It points at 10 past 7.

A nice old shopping street in Utrecht, with a square in the background. The word Katoen is displayed over a clock in the foreground. According to this clock it is ten past 7, which it is right now. There’s a clock on a church in the background which points at 8 o’clock.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

This clock with a map of the ancien monde on it, points at eleven past seven.

All kinds of things for sale. Among these things there’s a wooden mantel clock, with a lit sign on top of it that says Live On Air. The clock points at 11 minutes past seven.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

Looking down at the floor you can see the legs and the — beautifully decorated — shoes of the photographer. There’s also a clock on the floor. It points at 11 past 7.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 11 minutes past 7, which is correct.

A clock in Amsterdam, attached to a street light. There are all kinds of road signs around it. The clock points at 11 past 7.

Inside a wooden bar. A dark wooden roof, and wooden cupboard, painted in dark green with a few bottles of beer in it. There are two so called wisdom tiles attached to this cupboard. One of them says, in Dutch: Guests bring joy. If not when then enter, then when they go. The other one, again in Dutch: the way the innkeaper is, is the way he trusts his guests. There’s a clock above this cupboard. It points at 12 minutes past 7

Next to a box where you can leave your old tools for recycling there’s a clock. It points at 12 minutes past 7.

This clock on the Zuidas in Amsterdam points at 12 past 7.

On the left there’s a cupboard where you can leave tools that you don’t need anymore. On the right there’s a gray wall. On the wall there’s a clock that points at 12 past 7.

A clock seen through a window points at twelve past seven.

A large clock on a high, heavy, dark brick tower. It points at 13 minutes past seven.

A lit bus stop sign in darkness. There are some partial destinations visible: 125 stadion Fey and 23 Beverwaar. There’s also a lit clock. It points at 13 minutes past 7.

A tiny silver wrist watch. It points at 13 past 7.

A French advertisement for a clock, published during the first world war, at seems. There’s a soldier on it who throws a handgranade. It says Lip Lip Hourra! And it also says The Watch of Victory. War is crazy. Of course there’s also a watch on this poster. It points at 13 minutes past 7.

A weirdly squashed clock on a shop facade points at 14 past seven.

Looking through a window you can see the projection of the current time on the wall. It is fourteen past seven.

A wrist watch. It points at 14 past 7.

This watch points at fourteen past seven.

A sign that says that this clock shows the time in London. According to this clock it is a quarter past 7.

According to this clock on a rainbowy gate to Bus, Tram and Taxi, it is a quarter past 7.

A wrist watch which looks more like some sort of speed meter is actually a clock indeed. It points at 16 past 7.

Peeking through a train window with quite a bit of reflection. A station clock can clearly be seen outside. It points at 17 minutes past 7.

A Seiko Kinetic watch. It points at 18 past 7.

Above the entrance to the Den Haag Hollands Spoor train station there’s a clock. It points at 18 past seven, I just missed the train.

This blue watch points at eighteen past seven.

A close-up of the corner of a digital display. Is says the time is 19:19.

According to this sign the train to the small Dutch town of Uitgeest will depart at 19:19.

Peeking through some trees at a oddly shaped church tower with two clocks on it. One of them points at 19 minutes past 7, the other at 29 minutes past 7.

Walking up the stairs in a nicely lit, empty and spacious train station. There’s a clock built into the facade. It points at 20 minutes past 7.

A castle-like church tower with a clock on it. It points at 21 minutes past seven.

A clock built into a tile on a roof. It points at 21 minutes past 7.

A clock hanging in front of a window. Its cogs are visible, and it has very wide hands. This makes it unclear to see what time it is exactly. So lets just assume it points at approximately 21 minutes past 7.

A modernist station clock points at 21 past 7.

This watch points at twenty one past seven.

This watch points at seven twenty two.

This wrist watch points at 22 past seven.

A large wooden wall clock with Greek letters on it. Next to it there’s a black and white picture of many, many people, mostly men with moustaches, standing and sitting in front of two old busses. The clock points at 22 minutes past seven.

Behind this Hilversum train station there’s a rainbow. On the facade of the station there’s a clock which points at 22 past 7.

There’s a blue GUMO graffiti on a low wall. On a pole above it is a Deutsche Bahn clock. It points at 22 past 7.

In the background, in the darkness, an array of large industrial lamps. In the foreground there’s this clock that points at 22 past 7.

On a shopping window the word Clock Maker is painted, in Dutch. The word is not centered, it almost touches the right side of the window frame, while it starts with plenty of space on the left. The letters get smaller as the word advances. In the shop there are quite some clocks. Only on two of them the time can be seen. One clock in the back of the shop points at 6 minutes to 4. A clock right behind the window points at 22 minutes past 7.

An e-reader hanging on a wall next to a piece of art. On the e-reader it says: He picked up his hat and coat and Clarice said hello to him and he said hello and looked at the clock and it was almost twenty-five after seven. -The Evening's at Seven, James Thurber

Two colourful paintings, with two colourful posters below them. Above the paintings there’s a simple wall clock which points at 23 minutes past seven.

Attached high up to an old building is a clock. It points at 23 past 7.

This wall clock points at twenty four past seven.

The feet of the photographer are mirrored in the glass of this oven’s door. On its digital display the time is shown as 19:24

In the corner of a white room there’s on the left wall a white circle, and on the right wall there’s a wall clock that points at 24 minutes past 7.

A frame with a picture some Japanese cartoon characters in it, and a small japanese statue stand on a microwave oven, together with a little clock. This clock points at 24 minutes past 7. The microwave’s own clock says it’s 21 minutes past 4. One of them is correct.

In the foreground there’s a clock that points at 24 past 7. In the background, not in focus, there’s an industrial lamp.

This clock only has one arm. After figuring out how this works you can see that i is 25 past seven.

A kids board game with a clock. It points at 25 minutes past 7.

According to this modernist station clock it is seven 25.

Here’s a watch that points at twenty five past seven.

Here’s a watch, in a box, that points at twenty five past seven.

Large plastic displays on a shopping facade say that this is William Gee Limited, specialising in English Sewing products. There’s also a clock attached to the facade, which points at 26 minutes past seven.

The enormous Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw. There’s a clock on top of it and it points at 26 minutes past 7.

A silver watch points at twenty six past seven

A very dark picture. Shadows of trees, shadows of buildings against a dark sky. The only thing that’s clearly lit is a clock that points at 27 past 7.

A minimalist clock in a book case points at 27 past 7.

An intriguing, very Dutch, brick facade of an italian restaurant, called Lorenza. There’s a clock on this facade that points at 27 minutes past 7.

A simple prototype of an alarm clock made from black and purple paper, and some light paint. The time is painted on this creation as 19:27

A clock behind the desk in a hospital points at 27 past 7.

There are two clocks on this image. There’s a sign that indicates that there’s a waiting room. Part of that sign is a clock that points at 4 o’clock, which it is not at this moment. There’s also a clock in the distance, which points at 27 past 7.

A clock, surrounded by stuff, points at 27 past seven.

A Casio Quartz watch points at 28 past seven.

In a shopping center in an italian train station there’s a clock in a pole that points at 28 minutes past 7.

A digital clock on a stove indicates that the time is 19:28.

A clock built into a Hasselblad photo camera. It points at 28 minutes past 7.

A clock with the space between the roman numerals cut out. It’s placed upside down so it’s quite hard to see that it is 29 minutes past 7.

A clock which shows the humidity (rather high) and the temperature (also rather high). It also shows the time. It is 29 minutes past 7.

A sign attached to a fence shows the time of the next departure of, probably a boat, which can be seen in the back. The next departure is at 29 minutes past 7, which is right now.

Peeking through some trees at a oddly shaped church tower with two clocks on it. One of them points at 19 minutes past 7, the other at 29 minutes past 7.

A clock hanging from a semi ornamental pole in a park. It points at 29 past 7.

A clock with golden stars painted on it, and golden hands. The hands points at approximately 29 minutes past 7.

The large station clock of the Amsterdam Muiderpoort station, on a bright sunny day, points at 29 minutes past 7.

Printed on paper, surrounded by some words, it says 19:30

An antique looking, dark wooden clock, with quite some ornaments. It points at half past seven.

A red, square wrist watch, for sale for just 1,95. It points at 7 thirty.

Prints and paintings for sale, and an old wooden clock that points at half past 7.

An old, wooden wall clock with things painted on it. It points at half past 7.

All kinds of happy, black and white stickers on a white wall. One of the stickers is a clock that points at half past seven.

A street sign that says: Road Closed, 8 am to 7.30 pm, Sun 26 May.

Some old maritime stuff and a barometer and a clock attached to a piece of wood. The clock indicates that it is 29 minutes to 8.

An old wooden clock (for sale for 95 euro) points at 31 past seven.

An old wooden clock. In the reflection in the glass in front of the pendulum you can see the hand of the photographer with the phone that’s taking this picture. On the clock it’s 31 past 7.

A very modern take on a cuckoo’s clock. On the right there’s a white circle with a white bird in it. On the left there’s a circle of the same size with a clock that points at 32 past 7.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 32 past 7, which is correct.

On this clock with quite some frills it is 07:33

On the left of the picture there are stairs going down towards a dark tunnel. The rest of the picture is a Dutch train station. There’s a clock hanging from the ceiling which points at 33 minutes past seven.

A lit clock on a pole, at night. Around the clock it says Geerink Horloger Juwelier. The clock points at 34 minutes past 7.

A clock lying on the ground. It’s a bit hard to read since it has no numbers to indicate the time, just diamond like dots. When you assume that the word Karlsson is supposed to be presented horizontally, then it becomes clear that it points at approximately 34 minutes past 7.

A clock with the date on it. The date says it is Sunday the first of April (which it wasn’t on the day the picture was taken). The clock points at 25 minutes to 8.

On this dark wooden panel there’s a clock made out of a wooden block and a little bit of black metal (an mostly empty space, really) it is 36 past seven.

In the background the huge phallic monument of the Dam Square in Amsterdam can be seen. In the foreground, attached to a corner facade is a large clock. It points at 23 minutes to 8.

This clock on a wall in an industrial looking environment points at 37 minutes past 7.

A simple, square wall clock with rounded corners. The face is black, with white numbers and hands. It points at 37 minutes past 7.

A spoon and a wrist watch. It seems to point at approximately 23 minutes to 7.

A clock at gate F34, waiting for a flight to Amsterdam. The clock points at 37 minutes past 7.

The house number above this old wooden door in Venice is 1938

A wooden, triangular clock with a square face on it, and some nicely crafted numerals. It points at 38 minutes past 7.

A large clock attached to a rather old and posh facade. It points at 22 minutes to 8.

A statue in the foreground. There’s a palm tree with behind it a large dome of a church with a clock on it that points at 22 minutes to 8.

Attached to a facade in the centre of Amsterdam there’s a clock. It points at 22 minutes to eight.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

Three antique clocks on a gray wall. The one on the left points at 42 minutes past two. The one in the middle points at 20 to eight, and the one on the right points at three o’clock

A clock with just one hand on an old, palace-like building. It points at approximately 20 minutes to 8.

A clock on a brick tower in a shopping street. It points at 19 minutes to eight.

On the face of the clock the words London Paris crown clock. It points at 41 past seven.

A clock on the glass facade of a train station. Through the open doors two people can be seen, the one helping the other going through the ckeck-in system. The clock points at 18 minutes to 8.

In the background there are trees, and a few parked cars. In front there’s a large sign that says that you can park here. There’s also a clock that points at 18 minutes to 8.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

A digital clock on a dashboard of a car. It says it is 19:42.

Three flags on the facade of a church. One of these flags is the Greek flag, the others are red and yellow. There’s a clock on this facade as well. It points at 17 minutes to eight.

A clock in a triangular tympanum. It points at 17 minutes to 8.

A clock hangs above a door in a bakery. There’s a trolley with trays, filled with croissants in the foreground. The clock points at 16 minutes to 8.

A white, richly ornamented clock. It points at 16 minutes to 8.

A honeywell home device says that it is Wednesday, the 18th of December. There‘s a large clock on its screen as well which points at a quarter to 8.

Tha facade of a large building with two Corinthian columns. On the roof there are two seated statues, a woman and a man, leaning against a clock. The clock points at a quarter to 8.

A modernist clock with — shocking! — red hands! It points at a quarter to 8.

This picture is upside down, because the clock on it was placed upside down on a shelf in front of some books. By turning the picture it is now much easier to read that it is a quarter to eight.

A richly ornamented golden clock, with a face made from porcelain tiles. On this clock it is a quarter to eight.

A huge clock in a Dutch train station. It points at a quarter to 8.

The time on the screen of this old Motorola phone says it is 19:46. It also says E-Plus, Keys locked.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

This old watch (without a chain) points at fourteen minutes to eight. It is held in a hand.

A clock is held in a hand. A man with a hat can be seen in the reflection. The time on the clock is 14 minutes to eight.

Plants, a yellow lamp, and some chalkboards in a coffeeshop. And a wall clock behind the plants. It points at 13 minutes to eight.

Peeking through the window of an old bookstore. There are paintings of holy people on the wall. And there’s a clock that points at 13 minutes to 8.

A clock in a Dutch train station. It points at 13 minutes to 8.

A large lit clock hanging high on a facade of a Dutch train station. It seems to point at approximately 13 minutes to 8.

There's some sort of a control panel, a wayfinding sign, and a clock attached to a concrete wall. The clock points at 12 to 8.

A large clock on a Dutch train station. It points at 12 minutes to 8.

On top of a building which seems to be made out of clocks, there are two aquare clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes to 8, the other at 9 minutes to 8.

On a clock above some taxis it is 11 to 8.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 10 to eight.

A clock attached to a building. It points at 10 to 8.

A red clock with golden crowns as hour indicators. It seems to point at 10 minutes to eight.

A drawing of many, many people doing all kinds of things on dangerous, and fragile constructions around the Big Ben tower. The caption of the image says Setting the time on the Big Ben. The clock on the Big Ben points at 9 minutes to 8.

On top of a building which seems to be made out of clocks, there are two aquare clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes to 8, the other at 9 minutes to 8.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 9 to 8.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 8 minutes to eight.

Luxurious jewellery in a shopping window, with a bottle of champaign, and a golden table clock. The clock points at 8 minutes to eight.

A clock made from a sheet of metal, cut in the shape of a cat. The clock points at approximately 8 minutes to 8.

A clock on a tower which peeks at us behind a brick building. The clock points at seven minutes to eight.

A digital clock attached to the ceiling of a metro station. It says it is 19:53.

This display warns to scan your card separately. The time on the display is 19:53.

The large Stop sign on this display seems to indicate that something is wrong. The time on this same display is 19:53.

Quite some old watches in a wooden box on a flea market. On most of them it’s impossible to see what time it is. But on some of them the time is clearly visible. But only one of them points at the correct time, which is 7 minutes to 8.

Looking at the mirrored image of two clocks on a train station. They seem to point at 6 minutes to 8.

There’s a horse in this picture, and the top of a man’s head, and a clock. On the clock it is 6 minutes to eight.

A blue box with a painting of an old dutch windmill and cows. Behind it there’s a cup with an anti-violence quote on it. Next to this cup there’s an old fashioned alarm clock, the one with two bells on top. It’s for sale for 5 euros and it points at 6 minutes to 8.

A wall clock, next to some boxes of food, points at 6 minutes to 8.

A little red clock points at six minutes to eight.

A clock on a richly ornamented facade. Korinthian columns, cherubs looking down at us. Between the cherubs there’s a clock which points at 5 minutes to eight.

The clock on the Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof facade points at 5 minutes to 8.

A mural painting of a person holding an old fashioned hand watch. It’s not entirely clear what time it is on the watch, but it could very well be four minutes to eight.

A Deutsche Bahn clock points at 3 minutes to eight.

A station clock surrounded by scaffolding. It points at 2 minutes to 8.

According to this sign the train to the small Dutch town of Uitgeest will depart at 19:58.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A big modernist station clock with blue minute indicators, black minute and hour hands, and a red seconds hand. It points at one minute before eight o’clock.

This clock’s been made from a plate. It points exactly at eight.

A wooden world clock, with all kinds of indicators that somehow show what time it is in different cities in the world. It points at 8 o’clock. It’s aligned with Accra and London, so it you live in one of those places, the time is extra correct right now.

A clock in a newspaper ad points at eight o’clock.

A while clock on a white wall that points at 8 o’clock.

A black and white drawing of a kitchen, with a clock that points at 8 o’clock.

A biscuit wrapped in a piece of plastic on top of small piece of paper. Printed on this paper are the words English Breakfast and a clock. The clock points at eight o’clock.

An old e-reader with a literary quote on it, in Dutch. One of the time stamps (8 o’clock) in this quote is highlighted. The quote says, translated: He reasoned as follows: I get up at 6 o’clock, and work until 8 o’clock in the evening; I want a salary.

On a yellow wall there are many frames with works of art in it. Most of them are barely visible, cut off as they are by the picture frame. The one in the middle is completely visible. In a white passe partout there’s a water colour drawing of a young woman, seen from behind, looking up at a floating, or flying house. This house has quite some cogs and steam machines on it. And two clocks. The clock on the top of the building points at eleven o’clock, the lower one points at eight o’clock.

A clock made from marble. It’s surrounded by design stuff. It points at 8 o’clock.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

A nice old shopping street in Utrecht, with a square in the background. The word Katoen is displayed over a clock in the foreground. According to this clock it is ten past 7, which right now it isn’t. There’s a clock on a church in the background which points at 8 o’clock, which is correct.

Someone is holding a brightly coloured clock with a cartoon character on it. The clock points at exactly eight o’clock.

This clock points at eight o’clock.

The house number above this old but shiny wooden door in Venice is 1938

A very large digital watch with all kinds of indicators surrounding the clock. In the background there are two bottles of wine. The watch says it is 20:01

A large church, in part in scaffolding, with some large graffiti on the boards around the scaffolding. The clock on the church tower points at one minute past eight.

A clock on a station in Germany, on the platform where the train to Amsterdam will be leaving, shows it is one minute past eight.

A wooden clock. It points at 1 past 8.

The clock on an old church points at 1 minutes past 8.

Next to a silver play pause button there’s a bright, digital clock that says it is 20:02

All kinds of old things for sale. Among them three watches. On two of them you can see the time. One of them points at 2 minutes past 8, the other at 8 minutes to 11. One of them is right.

An array of large concert speakers are hanging from a construction. There’s a clock hanging on these speakers. It points at 2 minutes past 8.

Blurry in the foreground, a green sign that points in the direction of the emerncy exit of this underground platform of a train station. There’s a clock that points at 2 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A classic, metal stove with a digital display. The stove is placed in the corner. The wall behind it is white, the wall to the left is painted yellow. This wall has clear wear marks, where the pans touch it. The clock on the digital display says it is 20:03

The train to Amsterdam should leave right now, at 3 minutes past 8. But it is delayed by 20 minutes.

This clock points at three minutes past eight.

This is a clock that’s built into a wall, above an elevator. The hour arm is a bit off, but it seems like it points at four past eight.

A pretty minimalist clock is attached to a brick wall. It points at 4 past 8.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

An old, Dutch, rather large, brick town church, with a few parked cars and vans parked in front of it. Two clocks can be seen on two sides of the church tower. One of them points at 5 past 8, the other at 8 minutes past 8

In a busy, dark cityscape there’s a sign for Altona station with a clock. The clock points at 5 minutes past 8.

An elegant watch on a wrist. It points at 5 minutes past 8.

Many, many old watches for sale, but only one of them is in focus. It points at 5 past 8.

BLurry in the background a few signs and a train that’s leaving the station. In focus there’s a clock that points at 5 past 8.

It’s dark, but there’s a light inside this large clock. It points at six past eight.

In front of a gray shopping window someone has parked their red scooter. On the window a clock is printed which pretends to show the time in Paris. Assumingly it is always 7 minutes past eight there.

In a shopping street there’s a clock attached to a building. It has a single hand, by design. Once you figure out how this works you can see that it is 7 past 8.

A clock attached to a building. The word Katoen is printed in capital letters on top of the clock. The clock points at 7 minutes past 8.

Speakers for sale, they are displayed on shelves. On one of these shelves there’s a clock. Someone is holding another clock in front of the shelves. The clock on the shelve points at 7 past 8, the other at 6 past 4.

A clock next to a metro tunnel. It says it is 20:07

An old, wooden clock. It’s subtly ornamented, and it has a rectangular face. The numbers are rather geometrical as well. The clock points at 7 minutes past 8.

A clock, still in its box, on a shelf in a store. There are birds printed on the face of this clock. It points at 7 minutes past 8.

On this printed advertisement there’s a clock that points at 7 past 8.

An old, Dutch, rather large, brick town church, with a few parked cars and vans parked in front of it. Two clocks can be seen on two sides of the church tower. One of them points at 5 past 8, the other at 8 minutes past 8

A small clock, the size is not exactly clear. It could be a small table clock, it could also be a bit bigger, like a mantel clock. It points at 8 minutes past 8.

A small table clock. It points at 8 minutes past 8.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A small alarm clock on a wooden table, against a white wall. It points at 9 minutes past eight.

Someone’s wrist with a wrist watch. The moniker Lorus is printed on the clock’s face. It points at 9 minutes past 8.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A black and white building, with attached to it a modern sculpture. It’s made from strong vertical lines, with bells, and a square clock. This clock points at 9 minutes past 8.

A round clock. Below it there’s a sign that says: Amsterdam. The clock points at 9 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few clocks lying on a plastic sheet on a flea market. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 9 minutes past 8, which is correct.

A ceramic house, a table lamp, a cup with ceramic sticks in it, a few pictures of cats, and a small, analogue alarm clock. The clock points at 10 past 8.

A ingenious clock. It’s a square plate, with words on it. By lighting up different words, different timestamps are spelled. Right now, the Dutch word for ten, the word for past, and the word for eight are lit. So indeed, it is ten past eight.

A black and white building, with attached to it a modern sculpture. It’s made from strong vertical lines, with bells, and a square clock. This clock points at 10 past 8.

Peeking over a fence, between two small Dutch town houses, at a church tower. The clock on this tower points at 10 past 8.

A close-up of a clock on a wall. It points at 10 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to old wooden roof beams. It points at 11 minutes past 8.

A modernist clock attached to the facade of a building. it points at 11 minutes past 8.

Many many people on this picture, all blurry. The clock is sharp and it points at 12 past 8.

Blurry in the background there’s a train. In focus there’s a clock that points at 12 past 8.

This watch — one part broke of, that’s why it only has one strap — points at twelve past eight.

A dark wrist watch on someone’s wrist. It uses digits to display the time, but not the classic digital digits. It uses a more modern sans serif font. The digits that display the hour are printed bold, the minutes are thin. It shows the time as twenty thirteen.

A square clock with the words Europa 2 jewels Germany printed on its face. It points at 13 minutes past 8.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 13 past 8.

A square blue clock on a pole, with a plastic seagull sitting on top, againts a bright blue sky. It says, in Dutch: Advertising at the beach. The clock points at 14 minutes past 8

Two frames on an edge, you can’t see what picture is in it. There’s also a bottle of wine and a green sign that says First Aid Kit. And right in the middle of this picture there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes past 8.

It is 08:14 on this clock.

A professional coffee machine and a coffee grinder with some shelves over them. On one of these shelves there’s an old alarm clock that points at a quarter past eight.

A pink golden clock on a wall. It points at a quarter past 8.

A Dutch station clock high on some black metal poles, against a bright blue sky. Attached to these poles are some bells as well. Behind it, at the bottom of the image, there’s a train. The clock points at a quarter past 8

This clock seems to be from 1950. The words CAFE DES MARGUERITES is printed on its face. On it the time is a quarter past 8.

According to the clock on this image it is a quarter past eight. There are timestamps printed on the display with train times as well, but they are inaccurate at this moment.

On a digital device with many small rubber buttons, it looks like one of those time switches, the display says it is 20:16.

A clock in a hall in what seems to be a hospital. The clock points at 16 past 8.

A large bird of prey sits on the hands of a very large church clock. The clock seems to point at approximately 16 past 8. Picture is taken by Frank van Ree.

An AEG oven with two knobs, and between these knobs, a digital clock. It says it is 20:17

A clock with two bouncy feet points at 17 past eight.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hamburg. The clock points at 17 minutes past 8.

A clock above a door. It points at 17 past 8.

A clock attached to the facade of a brick building. It points at 17 minutes past 8.

In the background of this aquarium there’s a print with a clock on it that says that it’s approximately seventeen minutes past eight. In the forground there’s an Axolotl.

All kinds of information on this photo from a TV screen. Among those things is the time, which is 8:18 PM.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

This wooden clock points at 18 past 8.

An old wooden clock that points at 18 minutes past 8. The hands of the photographer can be seen, mirrored in the glass cover.

A clock attached to a ceiling. It points at 18 past 8.

A rather abstract picture which turns out to be a luggage rack in a train with a digital display right underneath it. On the display the time is shown as 20:19

There are three digital devices in this picture. One of them, a rather wide screen, in the foreground, shows a bright parade of colourful illustrations. There’s a smaller screen in the background that shows an abstract black and white illustration. And then there’s a round screen that shows a rather minimalist clock with a tea pot, a fish, a book, and the letters LTR to indicate 12, 3, 6 and 9 o’clock. Its hands are smaller arrows. It points at 19 minutes past 8.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A clock that seems to like it’s been folded from one piece of paper, points at twenty past eight.

A wooden clock in a thrift shop points at 20 past 8.

A picture of the Westertoren in Amsterdam. The clock on this tower points at 20 past eight.

A little white alarm clock stands on top of a multilayered tray, behind the piece of metal for holding it. The piece of metal covers the center of this clock, but both hands clearly point out, to both sides, at 20 minutes past eight.

A detail from a Ministry album. A clock can be seen that points at 21 past 8.

A watch with many different types of dials also pionts at 21 past eight.

A posh, very large Omega clock attached to a facade of, probably, a clock shop. It points at 22 minutes past 8.

It’s dark outside. The enormous clock on the monumental wall of the Muiderpoort station in Amsterdam is brightly lit. It points at 22 minutes past 8.

A wooden clock that seems to be built into a wooden cabinet. It points at 22 past 8.

A blue sky with a few thin, small clouds. A bulbous lamp on a pole in the back, and a clock in the front. It seems to point at 27 minutes past nine. If you look very close you can see that the clock is in fact not upright! It is rotated 30 degrees. So it could also be 22 minutes past 8.

A white wirst watch in a semi transparent plastic box. Only the part that covers the face of the watch is fully transparent. It points at 22 past 8.

If you look closely, in the background, blurry, two people with beards can be seen. Are they influencers? In the foreground a dark wrist watch, on a wrist. It says it is 20:23.

A clock next to the exit sign above a door. It’s between two neo-classical columns. The clock points at 23 minutes past 8.

A round white philips clock. In the middle there are bright red digits. They say it is 20:24.

A monumental brick church with a clock built into its facade. There’s a gray container standing in front of the church. The clock points at 24 minutes past 8.

A clock attached to a wall, in a domed hallway. This hallway is clearly under construction. The clock seems to point at 25 minutes to eleven. But the photographer held their camera at an angle. Upon a more detailed inspection it turns out it points at 25 minutes past 8.

A clock hanging from a ceiling, right in the middle of a construction site. The clock points at 25 minutes past 8.

A yellow clock with white numbers, and white circles. The number 7 is broken off. The clock points at 25 past 8.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 08:25, which it is right here, right now. On another clock is 9:25, which it is somewhere else, and the third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is not.

It’s dark outside. A street light shines its light on a brick building with a modernist clock on it, the classic Dutch railway kind. The clock points at 25 minutes past 8.

Printed on a poster on this small station in Belgium there’s a clock. It points at 25 minutes past 8.

A metal wall clock is attached to a blue wall. It is surrounded by plants and ceramic pots. It points at 14 minutes to one. But when you look closely you can see that the twelve is not pointing up. So when you look closely, it is 26 minutes past 8.

A street scene in Amsterdam with quite some plants (and bikes) on the foreground. Also a lamp post with a clock attached to it. On this clock it is 08:26.

There’s some stuff for sale on this orange rug. Mostly clocks, but also a nut cracker. A black, white and green, rectangular plastic alarm clock with rounded corners points at 34 minutes past 12. The largest clock has a picture of the world with the words, Travel the World, printed on its face. It points at 5 past 7. A little round, blue alarm clock points at 18 minutes to 8. A classic alarm clock, the one with two bells on top, points at 8 o’clock. And finally, a more modern looking alarm clock points at 26 minutes past 8.

A screen in a hospital with all the different wards on it. Something went wrong while styling the clock on this screen: There’s no space between the numbers 20:26 and the word uur, which means Hour in Dutch.

A picture taken from within a train, some interior stuff can be seen in the reflection. Outside is a clock that points at 27 past 8.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 28 past 8.

A screenshot of a computer. In the middle is an image of a raspberry pi with an e-paper screen on it. It shows the time as 08:28.

An iPod with a colourful screen. On it there’s an analogue clock that points at 29 minutes past 8.

A little church tower with a clock on it. It points at 29 minutes past 8.

A black clock attached to the facade of an old shopping facade. It points at half past eight.

In a thrift shop there’s a clock with a statue of a wolf. The clock points at half past 8.

A classic, lit clock against a dark background. It points at 29 minutes to 9.

A bright yellow star (with nineteen points) with a clock in the middle, on a pole, in front of some parked cars and many, very green trees. The clock in the star points at 32 minutes past eight.

A wall clock on a white wall. There are two white plastic circles, probably covering some holes in the wall. The clock points at 32 minutes past eight.

A white clock on a white wall. It points at 28 minutes to 9.

An old clock with two large weights hanging below it, points at eight 33.

A very minimalist metal clock with black hands on a white wall. It points at approximately 33 minutes past eight.

A clock on a concrete wall. There’s a sign below it that points at the office, the repro, and some studios. There’s a piece of paper, folded like a cube, stuck to the wall as well. There’s a happy spider drawn on it that says: I live here. The clock points at 33 minutes past 8.

A old alarm clock laying among some other stuff. It points at eight 33.

A collection of quite a few watches. Most of them are too blurry to see the time, only one of them is in focus. It’s upside down, so it’s a bit harder to see that it points at 26 minutes to 9.

Colourful posters on the wall, an old, wooden plane (the tool, not the one for flying) and two clocks. One of them points at 11 minutes past three, the other at 34 minutes past eight.

Old stuff for sale. Among the stuff is an old wooden clock. It points at 34 past 8.

An old wooden and brass clock lies on the ground. It’s for sale for 20. The wood is ornamented with some simple leaves, the brass face of the clock is ornamented with a bit more detail. It points at 25 minutes to 9.

Even though the numbers on this wrist watch ar scrambled, it still points at 36 past eight.

This clock, standing next to a small model of a vintage car, points at 37 past eight. Its numbers are all mixed up, so they should be ignored.

Photographic portraits of random people on a wall. One of the portraits is of a young girl with a dog. It’s not just a portrait, it’s also a clock. It points at 23 minutes to 9.

A classic clock on a white wall. It points at 23 minutes to 9.

An abstract, minimalist clock that points at 23 minutes to 9.

A clock with many more dials than just those showing the time, points at 37 past eight.

A travel clock points at 38 past eight.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. Among the stuff is a digital clock that shows mirrored digits. So at first you read something like BE:02, but then, when you flip your thinking, you see that it says 20:38.

A clock in the open air, at a station in The Netherlands. It points at 22 minutes to 9.

A small travel clock points at eight 39.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. Among the stuff is clock made from valves, you know, the ones you find in certain amplifiers. There are numbers in these valves that read 20.39.28. Next to it is another clock which shows the wrong time.

A clock with a drawing of the city of Nijmegen etched in its face. It is for sale for 24.95, and it points at 21 minutes to 9.

A golden Hilfiger watch. It points at 21 minutes to 9.

There are three clocks in this picture of a wall from what seems to be a theater set workshop. The clock on the left points at 24 minutes past one. The clock in the middle at 25 minutes past one. And then there's a clock on the right. Its hands are a bit off, so it could either point at 21 minutes to 8, or to 21 minutes to 9.

Lots of stuff to be seen behind this counter. Of of the things is a clock that points at twenty to nine.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 20 to nine.

A clock on a wall in a bar. It points at 20 minutes to 9.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. On the wall there’s a digital clock that reads 20:40.

A clock in the open air, at a station in The Netherlands. It points at 20 minutes to 9.

A clock, surrounded by garlands, points at twenty to nine.

A small black travel clock tells the time. It is twenty to nine.

On this very grainy picture you can see, with some difficulty, that it is 20:41.

An oval shaped clock with roman numerals that indicate three, six, nine and twelve. Musical notes indicate the other numbers. It points at approximately 19 minutes to nine.

A black wrist watch shows it is nineteen to nine.

A mathematical clock in a shopping window. It displays the time in two lines of mathematical calculations. The first line says 2 + 3 × 6 h, and the second says 49 - 8 min. Let me repeat that for you, because I had to look twice to understand the time. The first line says 2 + 3 × 6 h, and the second says 49 - 8 min.

A wrist watch with lots and lots of numbers on it points at nineteen to nine.

A watch with black leather straps points at nineteen to nine.

Behind a swimming pool there are two white, wooden benches, and a wall clock attached to the wall behind them. This clock points at 18 minutes to nine.

A large wall clock with large roman numerals. It says Union Station No 570 on its face and it points at 18 minutes to 9.

A corner of a door can be seen in a corner of this image. The rest of the image is a yellow wall with a clock in the center. On this clock it is 18 minutes to 9.

Watches on a glass plate. Only one of them, with a red face, is in focus. It points at 18 minutes to 8.

Quite some watches, all for sale. Only one of these clocks in well enough in focus to see that it points at 18 minutes to 9.

This wrist watch, on a wrist, points at eighteen to nine.

Peeking through a window you can see a clock that points at 18 to nine.

The time on this fax machine is 20:43

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

An old clock, with windmills on its face, points at 17 minutes to nine.

A clock, next to a cupboard with colourful mugs in it. On the clock it says M ijsjes. This is a dutch play of words. It means, phonetically, on the one hand, something like hm, nice, ice cream! Read differently, it means Girls. This clock points at 17 minutes to 9.

The top part of a saz, a Turkish musical instrument, and three art works. One of these works of art is a clock. It is not immediately clear what time it is, but once you get it you can see that it is approximately 17 minutes to nine.

It is a bit hard to see but when you look closely you can see that this clock points at 17 minutes to nine.

A kitchen clock. It points at 16 minutes to 9.

An old gold watch that points at a quarter to nine.

A watch with yellow bands. It points at a quarter to 9.

A black with silver clock. The hands point at a quarter to 9.

A children’s clock with an illustration of Paw Patrol on it. It points at a quarter to nine.

Attached to the facade of the classical Queens Hotel there’s a clock which points at 14 minutes to nine.

An old mantel clock. It’s made from black and red stone. It points at 14 minutes to 9.

A very rectangular wrist watch points at fourteen to nine.

An old gold watch that points at a fourteen minutes to nine.

It is fourteen minutes before nine on this clock, attached to a pole in Amsterdam.

A geometric, almost typographic, black and white clock. There are long shadows from the sun. The clock points at approximately 14 minutes to 9.

This geometric clock casts long shadows. It points at 14 to nine.

This clock, that’s been built a bit shoddily into a wall, points at thirteen to nine.

Attached to the facade of an old industrial brick building with high windows, is a large black clock. The words below it say Market Hall, only the word Lock can be read from the words above it. The clock points at 13 minutes to nine.

The person who wears this watch twists their arm to show that it is thirteen to nine.

A small, digital radio controlled alarm clock. It says the time is 13 minutes to 8.

A pen and two watches for sale. One of the watches is in focus and is points at 13 minutes to 9.

A wide and high, white brick wall with stripes made from black bricks. There’s a ladder on the left, and a clock in the middle. It points at 13 minutes to 9.

On a flea market, between all kinds of stuff, there’s clock. It’s not positioned upright so it takes some time to see what time it is. It turns out it is 13 minutes to 9.

A large modernist wall clock, laying on a shelf. Below the shelf the feet of the photographer can be seen. The clock points at 13 minutes to nine.

An old, dark wooden wall clock, subtly ornamented, with a long pendulum, and some heavy weights, both at exactly the same height. It points at 13 minutes to 9

The church clock is lit, that’s why you can see that it is twelve to nine, even when it’s dark.

Peeking through a window. In the reflection some cars, some Amsterdam houses. In the room there’s a clock which points at 12 to nine.

A clock in an old, wooden box with a glass lid. It says Marine Quartz on its face. It points at 12 minutes to 9.

An old fashioned, black alarm clock, surrounded by colourful stuff. It points at 11 minutes to 9.

There’s this panel, with all kinds of knobs and sliders and buttons. There’s a display on it with information. Among this information is the time, which is 20:49

The clock on this church tower points at eleven to nine.

A clock in what seems to be a metro station. Next to it there’s a display that says Details gvb.nl. On the clock it is 11 minutes to 9.

A metal wall clock, silver coloured, with the timestamps embossed in roman numerals. The clock points at 11 minutes to 9

There’s a large wall clock in this bar (Café de Koe, to be precise). It points at ten minutes to nine.

A clock in the shape of the Big Ben, but much smaller, stands on some wooden shed-like structures with party lights on them. The clock on this small big ben points at 9 minutes to nine.

There are two clocks on this picture. The one on the left is white, the one on the right is black. The one on the left points at nine minutes to nine, which is correct. The one on the right points at 21 minutes to 2, which it is not.

There’s a sign on the wall that says: Thank you for treating our Officers with respect. No excuse for abuse. It's a criminal offence to verbally or physically abuse Border Force Officers. Above this sign there’s a clock that points at nine minutes to 9.

There’s a clock on the right, and left of it is a poster of the same clock, in the same size. The time on the poster is nine minutes to nine, which it is now. The real clock points at 38 past three, which it isn’t.

A plastic, or glass clock points at 8 minutes to nine. You can see a thrift shop through it.

On the wall in a restaurant there’s a large clock. It points at 8 minutes to 9.

A Jupiler Beer clock points at eight to nine.

A concrete wall with a safety escape plan, a sign showing where the toilet can be found and a clock. The clock points at 7 minutes to 9.

It’s dark. In the background some street lights and a bus stop. In the foreground, at the top of the picture there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 9. There’s also part of a display. It says 7 min, 10 min, 15 min, 23 min and 28 min. Probably how long it takes before busses arrive.

A designed clock. Its outer shape is a black irregular quadrilateral. There’s a circle within this trapezium. In the cirle the name Bert van Beeren is written in large capitals, filling the complete face to the clock. The words Bert and Van are written in white on black, the word Beeren is written in black on white. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A jubilant cherube stands on top of this richly ornamented mantel clock, made from burl wood and gold. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A wall clock standing on a piece of paper with stuff printed on it. The clock is black and white, the print is black and white. The clock points at 6 minutes to 9.

A simple watch in its box. It points at 6 to 9.

A cafe on a corner. It's called Small Talk. There’s a large clock above the door, which points at 6 minutes to 9.

A cartoonish drawing of a clock on a building with a gold chain. Is seems to be approximately 6 minutes to 9.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says New York. The clock points at 5 minutes to 9.

This starry, pointy clock in a thirft shop points at five minutes to nine.

In the foreground the traffic light are all red. In the background there’s a building with a clock on its tip. It points at 5 minutes to 9.

It is five to nine on this wall clock.

On this purple watch it is four minutes to nine.

In incredibly shiny blingbling cuckoo’s clock. It points at approximately 4 minutes to 9.

Three clocks that show the time in New York, Hamburg and Tokyo. The one that shows the time in Hamburg points at 4 minutes to 9, which is correct.

This picture of a couple who are getting married is also a clock. It points at 4 minutes to 9. It’s displayed behind glass, and the photographer (and his daughter) can be seen in the reflection.

A so called off clock. It’s unclear what time it is exactly. It you look only at the hour hand you would assume that it is a few minutes past nine. But the minute had points at four minutes to the hour. So is it 4 minutes to 9? Or four minutes to 10?

This looks like a detail from a printed TV guide. The time says 20.57.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Hongkong. The clock points at 3 minutes to 9.

This golden wrist watch points at three minutes to nine.

A black wall clock, standing on a black floor, leaning against a wall, next to a wall socket. The clock is radio controlled, it says on the face. It points at 2 minutes to 9.

An eclectic, colourful clock. All hours are written as numbers, and some of them are also written as words. The frame is asymmetric and it’s green. The clock points at 2 minutes to nine.

A clock in a green round frame, mounted on a simple piece of construction metal. The hands of the clock are broken, so it’s hard to tell what time it is exactly. It seems to be pointing at 2 minutes to 9.

A clock next to a train track. The clock is mounted on a simple piece of construction metal. The hands of the clock are broken, so it’s hard to tell what time it is exactly. It seems to be pointing at 2 minutes to 9.

A wrist watch with quite a few functions. One of these functions is telling the time: 2 minutes to 9.

A clock in the shape of a bright red smiling cow, it also says La Vache Qui Rit on the clock’s face, just to be sure. The clock points at 1 minute to 9.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A detail of an embroidery. There’s an embroidered clock on it which points at nine o’clock.

A clock with a single arm points exactly at nine o’clock.

This white clock with plastic diamonds as indicators seems to point at a quarter past twelve. But if you look at the hour hand, which points exactly at the hour, we have to conclude that the clock is not placed with the twelve at the top, but it is turned 90 degrees instead. So it’s not a quarter past twelve, it is nine o’clock.

Five arty swatch watches on display. One of them points at 36 past two. Another points at 16 minutes to three, and then there’s one that seems to points at approximately ten past seven. There’s one that points at approximately 8 minutes past eight, and the last one points at nine o’clock.

A metro station, a metro to the lower right, a clock hanging overhead with white clock face and black hands, no numerals. It points at one minute past nine.

A clock attached to a heavy old building points at 1 past 9.

The Sleepy Hollow clock, which is a large cast metal clock on a pole, points at two minutes past nine.

A very posh shopping street with a clock. The clock points at 3 minutes past 9.

A clock on a poster. It points at 3 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window, with a red frame. Inside there’s a plant and a clock, which points at 3 minutes past 9.

A cartoonish drawing of a clock on a tower. It seems to point at 3 past 9.

A clock in a train station. The clock is brightly lit, around it it’s dark. The clock points at 4 past 9.

A richly ornamented arch with a clock built into it. It points at 5 past 9.

A large asymmetric building, behind some trees. There’s a painting on this building of a kid and a grown up, or maybe an angel, standing in a garden.. There’s also a clock on this building which points at 5 minutes past 9.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 5 past 9.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 5 past 9.

Red bands, a blue ring around the watch. It points at 6 past 9.

Peeking through a glass facade from the inside, to a clock that’s attached to the outside. It points at 6 minutes past 9 from this side of the building. From the outside it must show a completely different timestamp.

The clock on this church tower in Beek Ubbergen points at 6 past 9.

A clock attached to a pole on an empty square in Amsterdam points at 6 minutes past 9.

A clock right above a brightly lit exit sign. It points at 6 minutes past 9.

Two vintage travel clocks in a shop window. One of them points at 17 minutes to two, the other at six minutes past nine.

A clock in a part of a building where decoration is not of the highest priority. It points at 6 minutes past 9.

A trainstation with large coloured signes that say welcome in at least four different languages. There’s also a sign that tells about disruptions. And there’s a clock that points at 6 minutes past 9.

On a couch stands a wooden box, next to a small alarm clock that points at 7 minutes past nine.

A Dutch station clock high on some metal poles, against a dark sky. Attached to these poles are some bells as well. The clock points at 7 minutes past 9.

A rather large phallic shaped thing in a city. There’s a clock on this thing which points at 7 minutes past 9.

The clock on this church tower in Beek Ubbergen points at 7 past 9.

In this picture of a detail of some text, the only things that makes sense is the timestamp of 21:08.

A minimalist wrist watch points at approximately eight past nine.

A clock above a door in a teal room, with some plants. Outside, through the window, a green tree can be seen. The clock points at eight minutes past nine.

A clock in a brass frame. It points at 8 minutes past nine.

It is 9:08 on this watch.

This seems like a normal image of a train station, but when you look a bit closer it becomes more and more uncanny. The people look a bit nightmarish, and the clock is off: the hour hand seems to point at approximately a quarter to 10, while the minute hand points at 8 minutes past. The image is clearly generated by an AI, and everybody involved in printing this thing should be ashamed. Since I’m human I get to decide that this clock points at 8 minutes past 9.

A lit billboard that shows how many minutes before the bus leaves. There’s a clock attached to this billboard that points at 9 minutes past 9

A large clock hanging from a pole inside a restaurant. It points at 9 minutes past 9.

It is 21:09. The train to Almere Central station leaves in 15 minutes.

There are two clocks, both with twelve corners, hanging on a wall made from shiny white tiles. The pink clock, on the left, points at approximately 17 minutes past 10. The other one, which is green, points at 9 minutes past 9.

A clock attached to a shop that’s called Adelin. The clock points at 9 past 9.

On a sign in a german store it says this is a Joe Colombo Optic Wecker. The time on this Wecker is nine past nine.

Fences, wires, poles, a large appartment building, and a clock, very high on two poles. It points at 10 past nine.

A round street lamp next to a round station clock, the ones you find in the Amsterdam metro. The clock points at 10 past 9.

A neon lit wall clock with the words Pontiac Tic-Tac on it. It points at 10 minutes past 9. Below the clock is an assortment of little things on shelves.

In the background, behind a tree, there’s a very high chimney. Next to it there’s a clock, attached to a pole. On it it is 11 past 9.

A clock in Amsterdam points at 11 minutes past nine.

In front there a blurry watch. Behind it is a watch that’s in focus. It points at approximately 11 past 9.

A square blue clock on a pole, with a plastic seagull sitting on top, against a dark sky, with the moon shining bright straight above it. It says, in Dutch: Advertising at the beach. The clock points at 12 minutes past 9.

There’s a crow sitting on this digital display in the Amsterdam metro. The clock on the display points at 12 past nine.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A municipal clock in Amsterdam at night. The clock is bright against the dark sky, just like the street lantern above it. The clock points at 12 past 9.

A slightly overexposed clock in dark Amsterdam. It points at 12 minutes past 9.

A clock in Amsterdam. It is dark around it. It points at 12 past 9.

Next to this painting of a person there’s a clock. It points at 13 past nine.

Lots of trees, buildings, cars, street signs and in this middle there’s this clock which points at 13 past nine.

Some trees, some buildings, a part of a tram stop, and in the middle there’s a clock. It points at 14 past nine.

Once you figure our this clock with a single arm works, you can see that it is a quarter past nine.

A modernist and rather minimalist clock in Rotterdam. It points at a quarter past 9.

A large wall clock hangs over a Greek religious advertisement. The clock points at 16 minutes past nine.

This very old clock - anno 1661 it says - has just one hand, which seems to point at something like 16 past nine.

Looking over a fence into someones backyard. There’s a sun on the wall, and a clock. The clock points at 17 past nine.

A modernist and minimalist clock in Rotterdam, you can see the famous pencil building in the background. The clock points at 17 past 9.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 18 minutes past nine.

A clock attached to the facade of a small shop, next to a cinema with huge, brightly lit neon letters saying Komedia. The clock points at 18 minutes past nine.

An old mechanical device with a dial, and a pointer with an unclear function. Part of the device is a simple clock which points at 18 minutes past 9.

A clock in an old shabby dressing room. The mirrored image of the clock points at 18 past 9.

It is 9:18 on this watch.

Looking up along a high pole with street signs, and a clock, attached to it. There’s a maximum speed of 30, it is not allowed to ride a moped, you are allowed to ride your bike though. The clock points at approximately 19 minutes past 9.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes past nine.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 19 minutes past nine.

Looking out the window of a bus at a large tower with clocks on it. On one clock you can see clearly that it’s 19 minutes past 9.

The whole picture is very dark and a bit blurry, but a clock can be clearly seen. It points at 19 minutes past 9.

A small table clock with a church printed on it. The clock points at 19 minutes past nine.

On an old building it says Gem. Electriciteits Werken Nijmegen, which translates to municipal electricity works Nijmegen. There’s also a clock on this building which points at 20 past 9.

A clock in a thrift shop points at 20 past nine.

An empty wine glass and an empty wine bottle on a bar. Behind the bar, on the wall, is a wall clock which points at 20 past nine.

Currently no travel information is available, according to this display on a train station. The clock next to it points at 21 past nine.

A cheramic wall clock. Bright coloured light shine onto the wall. The clock points at 21 minutes past 9

A children’s play house in a garden. There are two clocks on this house. One of them points at 12 minutes to 4, and the other one at 21 minutes past 9.

This oven clock displays the time as 21:21

A very large silver ventilation shaft in the top of a picture. A smaller shaft is hanging from the ceiling. There are a few things hanging on the wall. A painting by Vincent Van Gogh. An apron. And a clock that points at 21 minutes past 9.

A monumental brick building, two white taxis, and a few cross-shaped lamp posts. There’s a clock on the building that points at 21 minutes past 9.

On this watch it is 9:21.

A colourful clock in a thrift shop points at 22 past nine.

Looking down at the feet of the photographer who stands on a floor with an image of a pocket watch printed on it. This watch points at 22 minutes past nine.

This brushed metal watch points at 22 past nine.

Peeking through a glass facade from the inside, to a clock that’s attached to the outside. It points at 22 minutes past 9 from this side of the building. From the outside it must show a completely different timestamp.

An Amsterdam metro clock points at 22 minutes past 9.

This looks like an abstract shape, a bit typographic if you want to. If you look at it differently you can see a clock in it. It points at approximately 22 minutes past 9.

A minimalist clock, attached to a pole in a very large, very high hall. The clock points at 22 minutes past 9.

A minimalist, arty, geometric clock points at approximately 22 minutes past nine. Its proportions are such that at this exact time the minute hand is exactly twice as long as the hour hand.

A closeup of the face of an old, wooden clock. It seems to be made from walnut. It points at 23 minutes past 9.

A huge shiny clock that points at 23 past 9.

The top of a 20th century church tower. The base is made of bricks. The top is made from coroded copper, so it’s blue, with some brown stains. On the very top there’s a pin with some very pointy spikes. On both visible sides there’s a clock. On the side that’s best visible, the clock points at 23 minutes past 9.

According to the clock inside of a store it is 24 past nine.

A clock attached to a building points at 24 past nine.

Peeking past some trees at the balcony of a blue building. On the wall there’s a clock that points at 24 minutes past nine.

Looking over a bar, to the wall, and the wooden ceiling behind it. On the bar there are bags of sugar, and wooden spoons to stir your coffee. Behind the bar there’s a door, and a cupboard with glass carafes. There’s also a clock that points at 24 minutes past 9.

A minimalist clock on a white wall. It points at roughly 24 minutes past 9.

In a French café, it’s actually in Amsterdam, there’s a clock on the wall. It points at 24 past 9.

A clock on a wooden wall in what seems to be a French cafe, but in reality is a cafe in Amsterdam. The clock points at 24 past 9.

Purple neon letters say Open. Behind the sign some curtains, a chair and a clock. On the clock it’s 24 past 9.

A mechanical display on an empty train platform. According to the display this is the museum platform. The clock next to the display points at 24 minutes past 9.

A date and time clock. It is debatable if the chosen hierarchy is the most appropriate, but is does look good. The picture was taken in 2023 in May, on the 24th, which was a Wednesday. On the clock it’s 25 past nine.

A clock on a yellow building. It points at 25 minutes past 9.

No trains between Apeldoorn and Deventer caused by dismantling a bomb from the second world war. The clock next to this display points at 25 past nine.

In the reflection of this window you can see that this picture is taken on an airport. Some people running, other idling. Behind the window there’s a clock which points at 25 past nine.

A wall with all kinds of pictures, lamps, and a clock. The clock points at 25 past 9.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 09:25, which it is right here, right now. On another clock is 8:25, which it is somewhere else, and the third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is not.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 25 past 9. There’s an impressive metal, very industrial train parked at the station.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform in Oberhausen. The display says, in German, that this is the Museum Platform from the Reinisches Industriemuseum. The clock next to the display points at 25 past 9.

A little baroque clock, with angels and other sorts of frills, points at 25 past nine.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

Above a sign that points towards the exit there’s a clock that points at 26 minutes past 9.

An old mechanical alarm clock with a sinlge bell on top. It points at 26 past 9.

A blue sky with a few thin, small clouds. A bulbous lamp on a pole in the back, and a clock in the front. It seems to point at 27 minutes past nine. If you look very close you can see that the clock is in fact not upright! It is rotated 30 degrees. So it could also be 22 minutes past 8.

This clock on the streets of Amsterdam is pointing at 28 minutes past nine.

A wooden clock, a bit shoddy, on a brick wall, also a bit shoddy. The clock points at approximately 28 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window at another window. Not much to through the window, there is a reflection of the photographer though. Above the window there’s a clock which points at 29 minutes past 9.

Peeking through a window into a gym, the ones that schools in the Netherlands have. There’s a clock on the wall in this gym, which points at 29 minutes past 9.

A sign on the door indicates that this is Labyrinth Gallery, that you are welcome, and that dogs are welcome too. Another sign with a clock on it ways Will Return. This clock points at half past nine.

A detail of a large work of art with a clock on it. It points at nine thirty.

A clock above some ticket vending machines indicates that it is nine thirty.

An old brown marble clock. It’s clear that it’s purely ornamental, without the necessary attention to detail: the hour hand points at the whole hour, while the minute hand points down. Let’s just assume that it points at half past nine and forget about it.

High on a brick tower there’s a clock. Its hands seem to be a bit off, but if could also be caused by the perspective distortion from looking almost straight up. The clock points at 9 thirty.

This wall clock points at 31 past nine.

Peeking through the rolled down roll down shutters you can see some plants and a wall clock on a brick wall. It points at 31 minutes past nine.

A mechanical display in a deserted train platform. The display says, in German, that this is a Museum Platform. The clock next to the display points at 5 past 9.

A lit clock attached to the corner of the KTS The Corner shop. It points at 32 minutes past nine.

A lit clock attached to the corner of the KTS The Corner shop. It points at 32 minutes past nine.

A rather blurry picture of a street light in the front, and a church tower in the back. There are two lit clocks on this tower that both point at 32 minutes past 9.

Looking up to the green branches of two trees. Between the trees there’s the enormous tower of the Dom in Utrecht. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 33 minutes past 9.

A gray, minimalist wrist watch on someone’s wrist. The watch is upside down, so it takes a bit of effort to see that it points at 27 minutes to 10.

A somewhat minimalist clock seems to point at approximately 9:34

A clock on top of a small pink building in the middle of the street. It says MSSY on this building. The clock points at 34 minutes past nine.

A brightly lit, very colourful panel, with all kinds of knobs and sliders and buttons. There’s a display on it with information. Among this information is the time, which is 21:35

A clock in a glass bell, inside a glass showcase. The reflection of the photographer is visible, their head is perfectly aligned with the face of the clock. The clock seems magical: its single hand is attached to a glass plate, and there is absolutely no visible mechanism. Since it is a single hand, the time is not entirely precise. But if you look closely you can conclude that it points at approximately 35 minutes past nine.

A black watch points at 35 past nine.

An elegant clock. It’s made from a golden statue of a sitting woman, leaning against a clock, on top of a white, marble pedestool. The clock points at 36 minutes past 9.

A appartment building can be seen in the reflection. Behind the window there’s a clock that points at approximately 36 past 9.

A plate with a soap bar, with behind it an old Sony radio with a small digital display that shows the time as 09:36

A brick facade with a digital clock attached to it. It says Artsy Avenue on this clock. And it displays the time as 21:36

A pattern of icons of old alarm clocks. They all point at 37 minutes past nine.

An old, silver wrist watch, displayed in its tailored case. In the case it says Emanuele Aliotta & Figlio Gioielleria Piazza Cairoli Messina. The watch points at 23 minutes to 10.

A screenshot of a part of a computer screen. Quite a few icons can me seen. And the time. It is 21:37.

A rather expressive, old, sculptured mantel clock. It points at 37 minutes past 9.

A train is running in a city scape. In the distance the Düsseldorf train station tower with its clock can be seen. It points at 37 past 9.

A grey clock points at approximately 37 past 9.

Peeking through a fence, past a tree, past two columns of a neoclassical building at the clock on the facade of this building. It points at 37 minutes past nine.

A train is parked on the platform. The clock that hangs from the ceiling points at 37 minutes past 9.

It is 09:38 on this clock on a square in Amsterdam.

A few watches for sale. On one of them you can see the time. It is 22 minutes to 10.

Two little busts of stern looking men behind a window. There’s also a clock made from metal and stone. It points at 38 minutes past 9.

A clock hanging from a dropped ceiling. It points at 21 minutes to ten.

Someone knitted a sweater for this clock. It points at 9:39.

On a square there’s this rather large decoration. It is a brightly lit clock, hanging between two brightly lit towers. The clock points at 21 minutes to 10.

A series of parked bicycles in front of a wall which is covered in LED lights, which show the time as 21:39

A digital display attached to the ceiling of a station. There are many red tones in this image. The clock on this display points at 39 minutes past 9.

A picture of a box with wooden blocks in it. One of the blocks has a clock on it. On one picture on this box, the clocks are stacked. The upper block has the clock on it and it points at 6 minutes to one. On another picture the block with the clock is turned, and points at 39 minutes past nine.

A picture of three clocks, shown on a screen which is lowered from the ceiling. On two of these clocks the time can be read. On one of these clocks it is 4 minutes to 2. And the other points at 20 minutes to 10.

A clock made from spokes with glasses of dark Guinness beer at each end. It points at approximately 20 to 10.

A wooden clock stading among some old statues and some oils lamps on a flea market. It points at 20 minutes to 10.

A dark building against a dark sky. According to the lit clock on the building it is 20 minutes to 10.

A chandelier made from neon tubes hangs from a high ceiling in front of a detailed brick wall. There’s a station clock on this wall which points at 20 minutes to ten.

A clock is mirrored in this weird shiny ceiling. It seems to point at approximately 20 to ten.

The digital display on a modern stove says it is 09:40

A detail of a billboard, outside. In the background some blurry trees and a blurry building can be seen. On the billboard you can see a hand, hanging from a pole. Behind the scene there’s a clock that points at 20 to ten.

A large clock inside an enormous, old train station. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A detail of a printed advertisement. Aart is written in large letters. There’s also the left top corner of a smartphone with the timestamp 9:41

A clock made from wooden fonts, the ones used for wood type printing. Mirrored words like Wood, Type, Roman, and the year 2009 can be seen. The name David Greer is placed right above the center. The clock points at approximately 41 minutes past 9.

A watch with lots of contrast. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A clock lies on the ground, surrounded by cuddly toys and other toys. It points at 19 minutes to 10.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

A large clock inside an enormous, old train station. It points at 18 minutes to 10.

An old wooden clock in a pawn shop points at 42 past 9.

Nobody is waiting at this priority line sign in this Korean airport. A gigantic curved screen hangs on the wall in the enormous terminal. And there is a clock, which points at 18 minutes to 10.

A sign with the plan of the airport. It hangs in an enormous terminal. There’s a gigantic curved TV screen hanging over this sign. And there’s also a clock. It points at 18 minutes to 10.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

A modernist station clock leaning against the wall in a second had lamp shop. Since the indicators on the clock don’t show where the twelve is, it could be almost any time. But by assuming the twelve is up, it is now 17 minutes to ten.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 9:43

Looking through a window with rain drops on it at a monumental brick building with a cast iron clock cemented into its side. It points at 17 minutes to 10.

A clock hanging from a dropped ceiling. There’s also a sign pointing at the toilets. The clock points at 16 minutes to ten.

A print with the tower on the Palace on the Dam square is Amsterdam. On the tower there’s a clock which points at 16 minutes to 10.

A picture of a picture of an old town. There’s a clock attached to a facade. It points at 16 minutes to 10.

A very busy church with a very colourful and shiny clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to 10.

Looking down at a cup, straight from above. It stands on a red table. The cup is white and it has blue ornaments. In the center a non-latin letter is painted. This letter can also be seen as the hands of a clock, and if you do so, it points at a quarter to ten.

A sign attached to a building, indicating that Smile Dentista is right here. There’s also a digital clock in this sign which says the time is 09:45.

A very, very richly ornamented golden clock with an eagle on top. It points at a quarter to 10.

An eclectic clock, shiny plastic, some very visible cogs in the center, and roman numbers. It points at a quarter to ten.

A large rather brutalist alarm clock in a shop window points at a quarter to ten.

It is 9:46 on this wrist watch.

A clock on a train station points at 14 to ten.

An enormous clock on top of a monumetal building. The clock is lit in blue/purple light. It points at 14 minutes to 10.

A clock above a glass door. It points at 13 minutes to ten.

Looking down at a rather minimalist brass clock that stands on a mantel. The clock points at approximately 13 minutes to 10.

A ceiling that’s not necessarily designed to look at, and a clock that points at 13 minutes to 10.

Part of a cargo bike can be seen. And there’s a clock on the wall which points at 13 minutes to 10.

A strange clock. It says antiquité de Paris, 1885 on its face. The numbers 3, 6, 9 and 12 are printed in, what I think are called american college fonts. Below the clock there’s a rusty flip calendar which says it is December 32. Which is not true. The clock itself points at 13 minutes to 10.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at twelve minutes to ten.

A wooden clock. It looks like it’s thrown down without too much care. It points at 12 minutes to 10.

A minimalist swiss clock in a swiss train station that points at 11 minutes to 10.

A clock, still in plastic wrapping, points at 11 to ten.

It is ten to ten on this little golden watch.

The word “requiem” is printed with a western typeface on a poster. Above this poster there’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 10.

A small rectangular wrist watch. It points at 9 minutes to 10.

A quite modern, large, black and white clock on the roof of a building. It pointa at 9 minutes to 10.

A signpost pointing in the direction of Centre, The Hague, Utrecht, Amsterdam West, and Amsterdam South. Next to it is a clock which points at 9 minutes to 10.

Peeking over the chairs in front of you, from inside a train, to the display that says that the train to Berlin Ostbahnhof will leave at 8 minutes to 10. The clock next to the display points at exactly 8 minutes to 10.

A modernist clock with a pendulum which is weirdly aligned to the left, instead of the center where you would expect it. The clock points at 8 minutes to 10.

A modern clock on a white wall. It points at 8 minutes to 10.

Looking through a half open door into a dark storage room. Above the door there’s a clock that points at 7 minutes to 10.

A digital display shows, among other things, an image of a clock which points at 6 minutes to 10.

A white plastic necklace hangs in front of a clock. On the clock the time is 6 minutes to 10.

An old, white, stone building with a clock. The clock points at 5 to 10.

A clock below a huge sign that says Speicher Trogen points at five to ten.

There’s a colourful paper chain in this dressing room, which doesn’t really succeed in making it look like a party. In the background, in the mirror, the photographer can be seen. On a wall there’s a clock which points at 4 minutes to 10.

A so called off clock. It’s unclear what time it is exactly. It you look only at the hour hand you would assume that it is a few minutes past nine. But the minute had points at four minutes to the hour. So is it 4 minutes to 9? Or four minutes to 10?

A clock on a rather massive, old tower. It points at 4 minutes to 10.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Rio de Janeiro. The clock points at 3 minutes to 10.

A clock on a pillar in a rather large room. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

An old mechanical alarm clock with an image of a hen and to chicks on it. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

A white clock on a white wall. It points at 3 minutes to 10.

It is two minutes to ten on this very simple wooden clock in the shape of a house.

A lathed wall with a built in clock. Above the clock it says Tokio. The clock points at 2 minutes to 10.

A clock attached to the shop of William Gee, as it says on the huge plastic facade, and on the clock itself. The clock points at one minute to ten.

A black cross is attached to the facade of a building, together with two air condition vents. In the cross the time is displayed as 9:59.

An office with a large, shiny professional coffee machine. There’s a shiny clock on the wall which indicated that it is one minute before 10 o’clock.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at ten o’clock.

On a glass shop window it says Professional Alterations, and Customer parking, both in different fonts. All kinds of cloth, and needles, and buttons are painted on the window, as well as a clock, with scissors hovering above it, indicating with its blades that it is ten o’clock.

A painting of a macho wrist watch that points at 10 o’clock.

A clever clock made from Dutch words. It can tell the time with five minute accuracy by lighting up different words in blue. Right now it says that it is ten o’clock.

An art classroom. The upper parts of some paintings can be seen, and a clock on a wall which points at one minute past 10.

22:02 is printed on this yellow train schedule.

A wall clock. It points at 2 minutes past 10.

A wall in a workshop. There are ladders, a sink, and a clock. It points at 2 minutes past 10.

An old, simple mechanical alarm clock. It points at 3 past 10.

An arty clock on some sort of cupboard. Behind it there’s a little speaker. On the screen of the arty clock you can see a few lines that look like they were typed over a few times by a typewriter. Only the lower line is readable. It spells 22:04.

A clock on a striped wall. It points at 4 minutes past 10. Below the clock there are some CDs and some other stuff.

Above two doors it says, in French, un homme et … une femme. Above this sentence there’s a wall clock that points at 4 minutes past 10.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

The large clock in the glass facade of Utrecht central station. One of the glass panes is shattered. The clock points at 5 past 10.

All kinds of stuff for sale on this flea market. One of the things is a gold plastic clock in a glass plastic dome which points at 5 past 10.

A rather strange, of maybe modern, church tower peeks over a row of houses. The clock points at 5 minutes past 10.

The inner workings of this old mechanical clock, are clearly visible. The housing is removed. The elegant face with thin hands is still attached to it. It points at 5 past 10.

A rather weird church tower peeks over the roofs of a few buildings in Amsterdam. The clock on the weird tower points at 5 past 10.

An old church tower, it says 1620 in golden numbers on it. There’s also a clock on this tower, which points at 5 past ten.

Looking up, from below a balcony, at a clock that’s attached to the building. The sky is bright blue. The clock points at 5 past ten

This looks like someone’s bedroom, but it is an example bedroom in a large physical store. One of the things that are for sale here is a clock, which points at 6 past 10.

A hand that holds a magazine with a photo of a watch on it. On this watch it is seven past ten.

A simple white clock with black hands points at 7 past 10.

A standing clock behind a window. In the reflection the photographer can be seen. The clock is black and white. It points at 7 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock, whiny with diamonds, points at 7 past 10.

A clock in a box points at 7 past ten.

A Deutsche Bahn clock. It points at 7 past 10.

It is 8 past 10 on the clock on this advertisement.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A yellow wrist watch with … a face on its face. The hands make it look a bit grumpy. It points at 8 past 10.

An advertisement on a bilboard for a watch. It’s unclear what time it is, since it’s impossible to say, on this still image, which is the minute hand, and which is the second hand. So it could be 8 minutes past 10, or 16 minutes past 10.

A red and white alarm clock, with rounded colours and all minute indicators laid out on an oval shape. It points at eight minutes past ten.

A clock outside of Fleischerei-Jellen in Kassel showing the time, which is eight past ten.

This coffeemachine has a digital clock on it that shows the time as 22:09

In a thrift shop there’s a clock, still wrapped in plastic. If you look at the words and colours on the face you would think that it is some kind of emergency indicator. But it isn’t. It’s a clock. And it points at 9 past 10.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A clock on a conctrete wall. It points at 9 minutes past 10.

A detail of a picture of the top left corner of the screen of a mobile phone. The time is printed as 10:09.

A very old mechanical clock, which seems to be able to show much more than only time. There’s a large complicated mechanical dome on top of it. But it also has a simple face with two hands that clearly indicate that it is 9 past 10.

A white marble, and golden mantel clock, with two accompanying candlesticks, also made from white marble, richly ornamented. The clock points at 9 minutes past 10.

An old wall clock, ornamented with metal, and some shiny red parts. It points at 9 past 10.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

A large grandfather’s clock is painted on a wall. The face of the clock resembles the classical, modernist Dutch station clocks. Next to this clock are two buttons, one is lit green, the other red. The red one has a symbol of a key on it. Next to these buttons there’s a door handle and a knob to lock the door. There’s some dripping graffiti painted on this door. The clock points at 9 minutes past 10.

A pile of watches. The one that’s in focus is hard to read. Instead of numbers for each hour it shows flags. Luckily there are a few numbers for printed for the minutes. Thanks to those we can now understand that it points at 9 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock is for sale for 13,95. It points at 9 past 10.

A simple sign attached to a door says, in French, Dutch and English that lunch break is over at 14:30. There’s an image of a clock on the sign which points at 9 minutes past 10.

There are quite a few watches in a wooden frame. On some of them the time can be seen. Most of them point at the wrong time, but on one of them it is 9 past 10, which is correct.

It is ten past ten on both these neon clocks.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

Eight clocks, all the same, that all point at approximately 10 past 10.

A fake clock, attached to a brick building. It says Timepiece repair on the face of this fake clock. It points at 10 past 10.

This clock hanging on the top of an arch in a bar points at ten past ten.

A naive painting, slash collage, of some brightly coloured triangles, and a chair, and six pictures of fancy watches. One of the watches points at 12 minutes past 9, the others all point at somewhere between 8, and 10 minutes past 10.

An old wooden clock, with a handwritten sign attached to it with a promotional description and the price: 50 euros. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A yellow clock with white numbers, and white circles. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A black plastic clock is for sale for 2,49. It points at 10 past 10.

A clock in a box points at 10 past 10.

Stuff for sale in this thrift shop. Among others there’s a clock that points at 10 past 10.

A well designed clock, with some very interesting numbers on it, and some beautiful ornaments. It points at 10 minutes past 10.

A wooden clock that looks much older than it is. The quartz clock in it shows its real age. It also shows that the weights you see in it are pointless. The clock points at 10 past 10.

A clock that looks like it’s made in the rococo era. But there were no quartz clocks back then. It points at 10 past 10.

Two chairs on a stage, with a little table with flower on it between them. There’s a large screen behind the stage, with an emoji of a clock projected on it. This emoji points at ten past ten.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

A very special, well designed, elegant, silver and gold, wrist watch. The time is not shown by hands, but by two mechanical dials underneath the face. They tell the time as 11 minutes past 10.

A large clock — it looks like an old pocket watch for a giant — hanging from the ceiling in a cafe. It points at 11 past 10.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

The shutter of Sun Time, a clock shop, is closed. Which is nice, because it has a few clocks painted on it. On two clocks the time can be clearly seen. They both point at 11 minutes past 10. There’s also the names of different types of clocks painted on the shutter. Grandfather Clock, Victoria Station Clock, Tower, Clock, Wall Clock, Street Clock. Sun Time, repairers and renovation, all kinds of watches and clocks.

A boxed clock points at 11 past 10.

A clock in a box, for sale for 13,95, points at 11 past 10.

There are four different, shiny watches in this picture. The one on the left, with a wrist band made from diamonds (probably fake, looking at the low price of these watches) points at 13 minutes past 3. The one next to it, which is the least blingy, points at 11 past 10. Then, the next watch with some (probably fake) diamonds on the ring around the face points at 8 minutes past one. And finally, the clock on the right, with lots of diamonds on and around it golden face points at 2 minutes to one. There’s a handwritten sign that says all these watches are on discount. One of them is 25, anothr is 30.

A detail from a Ministry album. A clock can be seen that points at 11 past 10.

A clock attached to a pole. In the background cloudy weather and leafless trees. The clock points at 11 past 10.

A clock points at 11 past 10.

A simple dull light green clock on a wooden panel. It points at 11 past 10.

An art deco-ish, white desk clock. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

A cheap plastic wall clock, still wrapped in plastic, points at 12 past 10.

A little, ornamented wooden desk clock, standing behind some flowers. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

An old mechanical underwood typewriter, a rotary phone, and small, old, wooden standing clock. It is 12 minutes past ten on this clock.

Someone is holding a small tin can in the shape of the top of the Big Ben tower, the part with the clock on it. The clock point at 12 past 10.

There’s drawing of a clock on a board game. It points at 12 minutes past 10.

It is 10:13 on this old clock (with a crack in the class cover)

A clock in a cyber punk frame with the words Time Travel since 1987 on its face. It points at 13 minutes past 10.

An alarm clock on a shelf in front of some clothes. It points at 13 past 10.

It is 10:14 on this clock, attached to a building. On it the word Chronométrie is printed.

A clock in a shopping window points at 14 past ten.

A clock on display in a museum. It looks like an old wooden mechanical clock, but the sign says it is an old electrical clock built in 1847! It points at 14 past 10.

There’s a weird statue made from iron wire which looks like the Eiffel tower with a Ferris wheel attached to it. And there are many clocks. One of the clocks points at 21 minutes past 6. Another one at 29 minutes to 7. There’s a clock that points at 11 past 7, another one that points at 5 past 10, and one that points at 14 past 10.

A sign that says Melbourne. Above this sign there’s a round clock that points at 14 minutes past 10.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

In a white wall there’s a large clock. It points at 14 past 10.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

A green lit clock on a modernist glass facade. It points at a quarter past 10.

Rolling up the escalator, onto a train platform. The clock on the platform points at a quarter past 10.

A little clock in the shape of an old Volkswagen Beetle standing on a glass table, with all kinds of silver items below it. The clock on the Beetle points at 16 minutes past 10.

A clock laying on a pile of stuff. Its front glass is broken, yet the time can easily be read: It points at 16 minutes past 10.

A classic station clock points at 16 past 10.

An advertisement on a bilboard for a watch. It’s unclear what time it is, since it’s impossible to say, on this still image, which is the minute hand, and which is the second hand. So it could be 8 minutes past 10, or 16 minutes past 10.

A clock on a train station, between two signs. The one sign gives information about the train to Mönchengladbach, the other about the train to Dortmund. On the clock it is 16 minutes past 10.

A very special, well designed, elegant, silver and gold, wrist watch on someone’s wrist. The time is not shown by hands, but by two mechanical dials underneath the face. They tell the time as 17 minutes past 10.

There are two clocks, both with twelve corners, hanging on a wall made from shiny white tiles. The pink clock, on the left, points at approximately 17 minutes past 10. The other one, which is green, points at 9 minutes past 9.

A clock in a box points at 17 past 10.

Looking a the upper part of a wall and a ceiling, inside a building that’s built from prefabricated system parts. There’s a clock on the wall that points at 18 minutes past 10.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A digital clock is for sale. It’s wrapped in plastic. On the plastic a timestamp is printed. It says it is 22:18.

It is 10:19 on this art deco standing clock.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

A richly ornamented, gold and green clock in front of an antique mirror. The photographer can be seen in this mirror. The clock points at 19 minutes past 10.

A boxed clock points at 19 past ten.

A randomly designed clock with, in greek writing, the word Samothraki on it. It points at 19 past 10.

A green with pale white plastic alarm clock on top of a few boxes that say Retro Alarm Clock. The price is 20 euros. This retro alarm clock points at 19 minutes past 10.

It is 10:20 on the cuckoo clock in the middle. The clocks around it show a different time, and right now they are wrong.

A clock with a japanese manga character on its face points roughly at 20 past 10.

This clock of the municipality of Amsterdam points at 20 past 10.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

This clock of the municipality of Amsterdam points at 21 past 10.

A picture of a part of a black and white picture of to people, and more specifically, the hands of two people. The hands of three people, if you count the hands of the person who takes the picture, who can be seen in the reflection. On of the people in the picture wears a watch over their sleeve. It poinst at 22 minutes past 10.

A clock attached to a street light in what seems to be a chic part of town in a Dutch city. The clock points at 22 past 10.

This enormous clock on top of an enormous concrete building points at 22 past 10.

A modern clock in a simple metal frame. It points at 22 past 10.

A big brass bell in the foreground, a tap, and a clock in the background in this pub. The clock points at 22 past 10.

A metal sheet attached to a wall. A large cable duct runs down from the ceiling. There are two holes in the ceiling that might indicate that the duct was first placed a bit to the right. Not much love was given to placing this duct. There’s also a clock attached to the wall. It points at 23 minutes past 10.

A rather confusing sign on a modern brick church next to a train station. It says (translated from Dutch) I will come with you because I am god. There’s also a clock on this picture. It points at approximately 23 minutes past 10.

A digital watch, which is for sale, says it is 10:23 PM.

There’s a large church tower behind a yellow brick building. On the building are some art deco illustrations and the words Centraal Apotheek. On the church tower the clock points at 24 past ten.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another one that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

An old church tower with a lit clock on it. It points at 24 minutes past 10.

A pointy church tower points at 25 past ten.

A clock behind glass. In the reflection you can see some people. The clock points at 25 minutes past 10.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

Different clocks for sale in this shop. Three of them have hands. One of these points at 11 past 10, another at 14 past 10, and the other at 25 past 10. Two of them are mechanical, with flipping digits. One of these says it is 10:15, the other says it is 16:00.

An old fashioned mechanical alarm clock in its original box. It says it is a mechanical lift clock. It points at 25 minutes past 10.

A station clock, and two spy cameras, both with anti-bird spikes on them. The clock points at 25 minutes past 10.

A table clock that is deliberately aged. It points at 26 past 10.

Somebodu is holding a bright blue clock. It points at 26 past 10.

Peeking though a blurry window. You can see a clock on a wal which seems to be pointing at approximately 26 minutes past 10.

Three watches, only one of them is in focus. It points at approximately 26 minutes past 10.

A few old watches on sale. On one of them the time can be seen. It points at 26 past 10.

It is 10:26 on the clock with two seals printed on it, balancing a ball on their nose.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

This clock hangs from a ceiling made from mirrors. Which means that in the reflection it looks like it is It is 2 minutes past eight. But that’s not the case. The time is 27 past ten.

A clock attached to the ceiling of a train station. On it it is 27 past 10.

There are many time stamps in this picture of a display in a train. They all refer to times when trains in different direction will be leaving in the near future. Right now, according to the time in the top right corner, it is 22:28.

Behind some trees, behind a house, there’s a large old church tower with clocks on it. One of the clocks points at 28 past 10.

Two clocks displayed on a wall in a museum. The one on the top has the usual 60 minutes and twelve hour marks on the outside of the face, but it also has decimal indicators on the inside, which go from 0 to 99. This clock points at 28 minutes past 10 in usual time, and at approximately 47 minutes past 80 in decimal time. The other clock is an old wooden time clock, like you would see in factories. It points at 34 minutes past one, time to check out.

In the background the facade of Hotel Le Palace, in the foreground a road sign that says in Greek and latin letters that this is Venizelou road. Behind the sign there’s a clock attached to the corner of the building that points at 29 minutes past ten.

Attached to the facade of a large neoclassical building there’s a huge cast iron clock, densely decorated. It says Insurance Co LTD below the clock. It points at 29 minutes past ten.

Behind some old houses there’s an old church tower with a clock that points at 29 past 10.

A broken, white alarm clock lies on the grass. It seems like it was thrown out of the window at 29 minutes past 10.

The train is leaving Düsseldorf station. You can see the large tower of Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof with its enormous clock. It points at half past 10.

A blurry image of a train station. While the clock is blurry as well, you can still see that it is half past 10.

A wrist watch on a glass plate. It points at half past 10.

Quite a few clocks on a wall. The wall has vertical, wide stripes, black and dark red. One of the clocks points at half past 12. Then there are a few that point at 9 or 10 minutes past 10. There’s a clock that points at a quarter past 10 and there’s one that points at 18 minutes past 10. And finally there’s a smaller clock, shaped like an airplane, that points at 31 minutes past 10.

A bright green wrist watch on display. It bears the moniker Wo Ma Ge. And it points at 31 minutes past ten.

On top of an old building there’s a wind vane with a figure of a baker on it. It points in the direction of an old tower with a clock on it. According to the clock it is 31 past 10.

An old church with a tower. On the tower there’s a clock that points at 31 past 10.

White appartment buildings in the background, and some signs, and a clock in the foreground. The clock points at 31 minutes past 10.

Two packs of condoms, some cream and a clock, which points at 31 past ten.

A clock in a snack bar, attached to the stairs. There’s also a mirror in which you can see the hand and the phone of the photographer. The clock points at 32 minutes past 10.

A large screen shows a man with a surprised expression. Behind the screen is a clock which points at 32 minutes past 10.

A picture of a digital alarm clock on a box. It says it is 10:32.

There’s a wind vane with a figure of a baker on it. It points in the direction of an old tower with a clock on it. According to the clock it is 32 past 10.

There’s a sign that says that it’s prohibited to ride a bicycle. There’s also the head of a person, seen from behind. And there’s also a clock. According to this clock it is 32 past 10.

A Deutsche Bahn clock with spikes on it. It points at 28 minutes to 11.

There are nine wall clocks on this brick wall. The wall is painted white, with a pink band in the middle of the image. The clocks are carefully hung onto the wall in a slanted square shape. One of the clocks points at 13 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 12 minutes to two. There’s another one that points at exactly two o’clock. Another clock points at 26 minutes past three, and there’s one that points at 29 minutes past three. Another one points at 12 minutes to five. There’s one that points at one minute to eight. Another clock points at 17 minutes to ten. And the last one points at 33 minutes past 10.

Some paper cups, some sugar, a plant and some other stuff on a shelf. Above this shelf there’s a clock on the wall which points at 33 minutes past 10.

An antique wooden clock in a shopping window, among other antiques. It points at 33 minutes past 10.

A clock in the metro of Rotterdam points at 33 past 10.

22.34 is printed on this paper, that looks to be a detail from a TV guide.

A clock on the wall of a balcony on the top floor of a yellow appartment building. It points at 34 minutes past ten.

An old wooden clock with hand painted numbers. It’s behind glass, with a rather confusing reflection. The clock points at 34 minutes past 10.

A clock for sale, with a nice discount. It hase very large, morphed roman numerals. It points at approximately 26 minutes to 11.

The lamps inside a broken display are visible. Part of the concrete ceiling is painted, but a very large part isn't. Among this mess there’s a clock. It points at 34 past 10.

There are quite a few timestamps on this display in a plane. Time of arrival, time on destination and the remaining flight time. But the only one that matters is the local time at the present position. Which is 22:35

A very dark night, with some street lights. A few cars are parked on the left, and on the right there are some dimly lit arches. There’s a clock on a pole in the center of the image. It points at 35 minutes past 10.

A clock on a glass elevator tower points at 25 minutes to 11.

Once you figure out how this watch with just one arm works, you’ll know that it is 36 past ten.

A clock with latin numbers that points at 24 to 11.

A gold looking wrist watch with a red strap for sale for 9 euros and 99 cents. It points at 36 minutes past 10.

The clock on this church tower points at 10:36

A Casio Mudmaster. A big and clunky watch. It points at 23 minutes to 11.

Between some buildings in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 23 minutes to 11.

On an building in Betondorp in Amsterdam there’s a tower with clocks. The one that’s clearly visible points at 23 minutes to 11.

A clock somewhere on a station points at 37 past ten.

A large clock, with four small clocks on its face. The all point at different times, supposedly in different cities in the world. The main clock points at 38 minutes past 10. The four small clocks point at 7 minutes to 2, 14 minutes to 8, five past 8, and 18 minutes to 10.

Someone is holding a clock in their hand. They didn’t take the trouble to hold it upright which makes it hard to see that it points at 22 minutes to 11.

Two clocks on a church tower. One of them points at 22 minutes to 11.

On a small blue container which seems to be standing on a boat there’s a clock that points at approximately 21 minutes to 11.

A station clock with an X taped onto its face. Behind it part of the dome of the station. It points at 20 minutes to 11.

Looking up at a brick church tower with a clock that, strangely, sticks out of the wall. This clock points at 20 to 11.

A digital sign in a Dutch train station. Trains to Nijmegen and to Amsterdam will be leaving shortly from platform number 8 and 9. The clock attached to this sign pionts at 20 minutes to 11.

A building is projected on an enormous LED display. This screen is absolutely gigantic. On the building there’s a clock which points at 20 minutes to 11.

A clock on a wall in a guitar workshop, next to a funky blue guitar. It points at 20 to eleven.

An artistic, symmetrical black and white picture of a architectural structure, completely black at the bottom, and gray on the sides, with a pole with a clock on it in the middle. This clock points at 20 minutes to eleven.

A clock next to a sign that says Drop, points at 40 past ten.

A very large, monutemtal chruch tower, slating a bit. On it is a clock. It points at 41 past ten.

All kinds of things for sale here. Among these things there’s a little white clock. It points at 19 minutes to 11.

A large clock on a very large, multiple stories high mirror. The mirror is not very well made, the things it reflects are morphed into unidentifyable blobs. The clock on this mirror points at 19 minutes to eleven.

In the background there’s a large office building and in the foreground there’s a brightly lit clock. It points at 18 minutes to 11.

An old clock on a wall in an opticians store. It points at 18 minutes to eleven.

A clock in a glass dome points at 10:42.

Looking down three excalators. When you’re down you have to lake a left turn. Above these escapators there’s a clock on the wall. It points at 18 minutes to 11.

A nice old alarm clock, with well designed hands. The numbers are golden, with black shadows. The word Jaz is printed on its face with a bird over it. It also says, in small print at the bottom, that it’s made in France by Compagnie Industrielle de Mecanique Horlogere, in Paris. This alarm clock points at 42 minutes past 10.

A composition of old buildings and trees. In the back there’s a clock, and in front of it there’s a wall with a circular hole in it. It looks like you should be able to see the clock through the hole, but unfortunately there’s a house on that exact viewpoint. The clock points at 18 minutes to 11.

A white wall. There’s a diagonal in this wall. The upper part of the wall has a grid of small dots. There’s a white square on this grid with a clock on it. This clock points at 17 minutes to 11.

A Dutch street. Trees on the left, houses with parked cars in front of it, on the right. In the background there’s a huge church tower with a clock. It points at 17 minutes to 11.

A lit clock on an old church tower. Some nice clouds behind it. It points at 16 minutes to 11.

A little black Braun clock, between some things, points at 16 minutes to 11.

A digital version of a station clock, but this one doesn’t have a minute hand. It does have many fading hours hands though, that all point at different times, between approximately 20 to ten and 20 to 12. So it is somewhere between 20 to 10 and 20 to twelve.

On this church tower clock it is a quarter to eleven.

On top of an iron structure, it could be a train station, is an old clock. It points at a quarter to eleven.

A cast iron clock, attached to the facade of a white building. The clock points at a quarter to eleven.

A square clock on a pole on a sunny day. It points at a quarter to eleven.

Seven old, delicate looking, silver pocket watches in a display cage. One of the watches opints at 26 minutes past one. Another points at 3 minutes to two. There’s one that points at 8 minutes after six. One of the watches points at 2 minutes past 7 o’clock. There’s one that says that it is 24 minutes past 10, and another that says it is 25 minutes past ten. And finally there’s one small watch that points at a quarter to eleven.

A wall clock on a brick wall, next to a richly ornamented, dark, wooden barometer. There’s a gray curtain on the right, and a white cord with a switch on the left. The clock points at a quarter to 11

A bright blue sky. In the bottom left corner the top of a highrise can be seen. In the bottom right corner there’s a clock that points at 14 minutes to 11.

A box filled with old pocket watches. One if them points at 13 minutes to 11.

A metal construction bearing a roof, with a lit clock in the foreground. It points at 12 minutes to 11.

This watch is displayed upside down. So it takes a but of trouble to see that it points at 12 minutes to 11.

Large, in the foreground, a clock on a pole, with two large logos beneath it. The logos are from the german railways. Much more striking than this clock is the green elephant hanging from a heavy steel construction in the background. The clock points at 12 minutes to 11.

An oven with two knobs and a digital display. Above the oven is a cupboard with glasses. On the digital display the time is shown as 22:48

Peekings throuh an alley a church tower can be seen that points at 11 minutes to 11.

A clock on a church tower. If you look closely you can see a dove sitting on a ridge on this tower. The clock points at 11 to 11.

A clock in a train station in the Netherlands. It points at 11 minutes to 11.

A blue wrist watch, it says Regal on the face. It points at 11 to 11.

It is 10:50 on the Big Ben.

On this alarm clock it is 10 minutes to eleven.

Someone shows their black Vaer wrist watch. It points at 10 to 11.

A few houses in the foreground, and a large church tower in the background. According to the clock on this tower it is 9 minutes to 11.

Between all this stuff in a thrift shop there’s a clock that points at 9 minutes to 11.

A digital clock, at night. It displays the time as 22:51

An old wooden clock. It points at 9 to 11.

This cutout is shaped in the form of a cuckoo's clock. It seems to point at approximately 8 minutes to eleven.

An old, wooden standing clock. The window is stained, and the hands and the face of the clock are oxidated, so it’s not easy to see the time. But it is still possible to see that it points at 8 minutes to 11.

A clock that looks older that the plug that comes out of it. It’s placed inside a circular blue and copper frame, high on a wall. The clock points at 8 minutes to 11.

All kinds of old things for sale. Among them three watches. On two of them you can see the time. One of them points at 2 minutes past 8, the other at 8 minutes to 11. One of them is right.

A church tower in the dark. It points at 8 minutes to 11.

A clock between track number 7 and 8. It points at 8 minutes to 11.

It is 10:53 on this clock.

Inside an old industrial building. Brick walls, metal ceiling, and bright festive lights. There’s an old clock hanging from the ceiling. It points at 7 minutes to 11.

A clock somewhere in an empty Dutch station. It points at 7 minutes to 11.

This is a picture frame for two pictures. In both there’s a smiling woman. In the middle, between these pictures there’s a clock. It points at 6 minutes to 11.

A watch, it looks gold. Its inner workings are visible. It points at 6 minutes to 11.

A clock in the shape of a flower, that stands in front of a fax machine, points at six minutes to 11.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian rug. The watch points at 5 to eleven.

Looking through the front window of a bus, at the dark highway. There’s a digital clock with red digits which says the time is 22:55

On a white wall, in a corner of the image it says: n_v_r assum_. There’s also a clock that points at 5 to 11.

A clock attached to the facade of a building. The face of this clock is made from paper and it is bulged by the weather. On the face it says Grand Central Terminal New York, which, by the looks of the building, is probably not true. The clock points at 4 minutes to 11.

A clock on an Amsterdam metro platform. Next metro to Central Station will depart in two minutes, the next one to Gein in 4. It is three minutes to 11.

A few watches but only on one of them the time can be seen, the rest is too blurry. It points at 2 minutes to 11.

It is one minute to eleven on this big clock above a sign for an Irish Harp Pub.

A large clock. The numbers indicating the hours are made from pictures of american licence plates. The clock points at one minute to 11.

It is one minute to eleven on this watch.

In the background are three cuckoo clocks, too blurry to see the time on them though. A wooden clock in the foreground points at 1 minute to 11.

A clock built into some sort of a concrete kiosk decorated with a colourful mosaic. It points at one minute to 11.

A clock built into some sort of a concrete kiosk decorated with a colourful mosaic. It points at one minute to 11.

A clock on Essen Hauptbahnhof points at 11 o’clock.

A black wall clock without hands. It’s made from a ring with the numbers 1 to 12 on it. It’s this ring that turns past a simple white triangular indicator. The mechanics of this clock are visible. It points at 11 o’clock.

On a yellow wall there are many frames with works of art in it. Most of them are barely visible, cut off as they are by the picture frame. The one in the middle is completely visible. In a white passe partout there’s a water colour drawing of a young woman, seen from behind, looking up at a floating, or flying house. This house has quite some cogs and steam machines on it. And two clocks. The clock on the top of the building points at eleven o’clock, the lower one points at eight o’clock.

A mosaic on a kiosk in a playground. There’s a clock in this mosaic and it points at 11 o’clock.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

On this facade you can see a golden lion with a crown hovering. There’s also a clock that points at 1 past 11.

An old, frivolous, porcelain clock. It points at one minute past 11.

This clock in a snackbar points at one minute past 11.

In an old house with all kinds of very old things there are two clocks. One of them points at 2 past 11, which it is right now. The other points at 17 past five, which it isn’t.

An old hand watch, held my a nice symmetrical mechanism, points at 2 past 11.

An old watch. It points at 2 imutes past 11.

On this watch it is two past eleven. And it’s for sale, now for €199.

The clock above this sign that promotes an Irish Pub points at 3 past 11.

Peeking thru a window. There are cakes on a table and a clock on the wall. It points at 3 past 11.

The clock above this sign that promotes an Irish Pub points at 3 past 11. A few houses and trees can be seen as well. It is dark.

The flip calendar on this clock says it is Monday 17 February, which is probably not true. The clock itself points at 3 minutes past 11.

It is 11:03 on this wall clock.

According to this clock on a pole it is four past 11.

A square, blanc and white clock with hands that seem to grow. It’s an abstract, a bit arty thing. Next to it stands a copy of the DIY ethics handbook. The clock points at 4 minutes past 11.

A silvery shiny model of a designer chair. Next to it there’s a digital clock, that pretends to be a flip clock, and pretends to be a segmented clock at the same time. It shows the time as 11:04.

On this more than full screen clock with latin numerals it is five past eleven

A rectangular, bright orange alarm clock with very bold numbers. It points at 5 past 11.

A clock on a wall in a kitchen points at 5 past 11.

A large metal clock points at 5 past 11.

A clock in Bahnhof-Zürich. It shows it is 5 past eleven.

This large wall clock points at six past 11.

This very expensive watch — €10788 or 21100 D-Mark! — points at 6 past 11.

A red clock with golden crowns as hour indicators. It seems to point at 6 past 11.

Between the doors of an entrance machine to the subway you can see a clock. It points at 6 past 11.

A clock fell out of its place in a First Class & International box. It can still be seen. It points at six minutes past eleven.

A double layered, very long bicycle storage construction, filled with bicycles. Behind it is a tower with a clock on it. The clock points at 6 minutes past 11.

The clock on the train station of Leeuwarden points at 7 past 11.

A few wrist watches, only one of them is in focus. It points at 7 minutes past 11.

An interesting picture. There’s a person in this picture, but they’re cut off by a pole, and by the frame of the picture. You can look through a door into what seems to be a professional kitchen. And upstairs you can look through a window. There’s a bauhaus type chair there. There’s also a clock on the wall. It points at 8 past 11.

A few wrist watches. Most of them are in large part outside of the picture, so the time can only be seen on the one watch that positioned centrally in the composition. It points at 8 minutes past 11.

A picture taken from a Korean ATM. Most of it is only readable if you know Korean. But there’s a clock on it that tells the time to everyone who knows how to read the time. It points at 8 minutes past 11.

A glass jar filled with little wooden cubes, and a watch. The watch points at 8 minutes past 11.

A wall with yellow wallpaper. There’s a mirror on this wall which shows an abstract red shape. There’s also a small round display which shows a classic modernist clock that points at 8 minutes past 11. All hands align wonderfully well with their indicators.

A square of frosted glass. Printed on the glass, in Dutch, is a message that says: the toilets will be cleaned at. Behind the glass are the hands of a clock. They point at 9 minutes past 11.

In an eclectic environment there’s a bright yellow clock with the words succes koffie on it. It points at 9 past 11.

A tin can stands behind a rather modern device with three dials. The dial on the left shows the humidity, which is around 50%. The one on the right displays the temperature, which at the moment is 16 degrees celcius. And the dial in the middle is a clock which points at 9 minutes past 11.

A older station clock on an Amsterdam metro platform. It points at 10 past 11.

A older station clock on an Amsterdam metro platform. It points at 10 past 11.

A very old wooden clock that points at 10 past 11.

According to this The Hoefler Type Foundry clock it is eleven past eleven.

Someone holds a watch between their fingers. It points at 11 past 11.

There’s a small window through which you can look down upon some houses. Next to this window on the wall there’s a clock. It’s hard to see the time because of some bright reflection on the cover. But with a bit of trouble you can see that the clock points at 11 minutes past 11.

A clock with 24 hours on the dial instead of 12, points at eleven past eleven.

Paintings hanging from a ceiling. On one of them there’s a clock. It points at 12 past 11.

A sticker that indicates that this room is monitored by cameras. Above this sticker there’s a clock with Marilyn Monroe printed on its face. The clock points at 12 minutes past 11.

It’s dark outside. A few very high appartment buildings, or offices in the background. In the front there’s a lit bus stop sign. It says 125 Schiebroek and 23 Rotterdam. The lit clock next to it points at 12 past 11.

A digital clock, next to some knobs, on an oven, which is made in Germany. It says it is 11:12.

According to this station clock it is 12 past eleven.

There’s a clock on this empty parking space, except for one car. On this clock it is 13 past 11.

A black clock with white arms, and white text on it. It points at 13 past 11.

A blurry picture of a wrist watch. Even though it’s blurry you can see that only the even numbers are shown. It seems to points at approximately 13 past 11.

An old bookshelf clock points at 14 past 11. There’s a bottle of Vodka standing on this clock.

A sign that says Karachi. Above this sign there’s a simple round wall clock that points at 14 minutes past 11.

A ceramic castle for sale in a thrift shop, with a couple getting married entering. There’s a clock painted on this thing, which points at a quarter past eleven.

In a train station the clock points at a quarter past 11.

The reflection of a classical italian facade with balconies in a window. Behind the window there’s a clock that points at a quarter past 11.

Two black and white art prints. The one on the right shows a heart and a laurel wreath. The one on the right shows two clocks. The one on top points at 40 minutes past 12, the one on the bottom at a quarter past 11.

Someone holds a watch in their hand. It points at a quarter past 11.

The digital display gives all kinds of contradictory information. The clock next to it points at a quarter past 11.

A wall with old black and white pictures of boxers, a butcher, and a blues guitarist. A part of a trumpet and part of an old billboard can be seen as well. There’s also a wall clock, partially hidden behind some very large cow horns. The clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

A Dutch train station clock, with in the background a high flat. The clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

A large bottle of wine, a golden door, and two clocks. One of them points at a quarter past 4, the other at 16 minutes past 11. One of them is correct.

An advertisement for RC, Royal Crown Cola. Below it is a blue clock with numbers that are so large that some of them overlap. This clock points at 16 minutes past 11.

Someone rolls up their sleeve to show their wrist watch, It points at 16 past 11.

Two bruschettas with ricotta and pistachio paste on a plate. There are also large ruccola leaves on the plate. On the leaves there’s a round piece of paper with a clock printed on it that points at 17 minutes past 11. The word l’horloge is printed below it.

A clock on a brick tower. It points at 17 minutes past 11.

On a sign that says Safari, die stets zeitgemässe Limonade, there’s also a printed clock. It always points at 17 past 11.

A clock in a tunnel points at 18 past 11.

There’s a clock laying on top of a clock laying on a desk. You can only see the time on the top clock. It points at 18 minutes past 11.

A clock, hanging from the ceiling in a tunnel, points at 19 past 11.

On the left there are stairs, going up. On the right there’s a tunnel. At the right bottom of the picture there’s a large square mirror, in which some train tracks can be seen. So it’s a train, or metro tunnel. Above this mirror there’s a clock which points at 19 minutes past 11.

A brightly lit station clock in a glass facade. It points at 19 minutes past 11.

A clock laying on a desk. It points at 19 minutes past 11.

A purple clock points at 20 past 11.

A purple clock points at 20 past 11.

This clock on Antwerp Central station points at 20 past 11.

A poster advertising concerts in Zaal Lux Herenthout. There’s also a train in this image. And a clock. It points at 20 past 11.

This clock on Antwerp Central station points at 20 past 11.

A painting, and a wooden clock for sale, both laying on the ground. The clock points at 20 past 11. The toes of the photographer can be seen, in their flipflops.

A large clock on the large glass facade of a large train station. It points at 20 past 11.

This clock on a train station says it is 11:21

Below the sign of a shop called Carpe Diem there’s an oval shaped clock which points at approximately 21 minutes past eleven.

On this clock, seen through a window, it is 22 past 11.

A blurry image, with on the left part of a tower with a clock on it, and on the right the sky. The image is a bit blurred by motion. The clock on the tower points at 22 minutes past eleven.

A clock on a train station. It points at 22 past 11.

It is 11:22 on this wall clock.

A record with the Ludwig van Beethoven’s 9 SYMPHONIEN by the Berliner Philharmoniker, lead by Herbert von Karajan stands next to a clock that points at 22 past 11.

It is 11:23 on this wall clock.

The time is shown in bright lime green numbers in this digital display. It says it is 23:23.s

A dark tunnel at Antwerp Train station. The clock in the middle of the image points at 23 past 11.

Peeking through a door, at a dark green wall, with two doors in it. There’s also an expressive painting on this wall. The room the photographer is in, is completely covered in white tiles. Above the door is a simple clock. It points at 23 minutes past 11

Three interesting, rather high appartment buildings ask for all the attention on this picture. But when you take the time to look around a bit you’ll see a clock that says it is 23 past 11.

This shiny neo clock points at 11:24

In a flower shop the clock points at 24 past 11.

A clock points at 11:24.

There are two wall clocks, one hanging right above the other. The top one, a simple, modern minimalist clock, points at 24 minutes past 11. The other one, right below it, that says it is time for Grolsch, points at 31 minutes past 3.

A clock in one of the tunnels of Antwerp Central station points at 24 past 11. In 20 minutes the train to Amsterdam will leave.

A shiny clock points at 25 past 11.

A picture of an advertisement for a villa that is for sale. There’s a clock on the garage of this villa that points at 25 minutes past eleven.

A picture of an advertisement for a villa that is for sale. There’s a clock on the garage of this villa that points at 25 minutes past eleven.

A rather pixelated digital clock probably points at 25 past 11.

A clock laying on a table points at 25 past 11.

Peeking out the window of a train. It’s dark outside. The station sign of Almere Centrum is lit. A clock is lit as well. It points at 25 past 11.

A small rectangular wrist watch. It points at 25 minutes past 11.

An old clock. It points at 25 past 11.

Looking down from a pretty high place upon a harbor with some small boats, some people walking and an old building with a clock. It points at 26 minutes past 11.

There are two modern looking clocks in this glass showcase. The picture is taken with a phone, which is placed on the glass top, and the photographer is touching the phone with one finger. The shadow of this phone and finger take up the complete right side of the picture. On the left there are two modern, minimalist watches. The one bottom is a wide metal bracelet with a clock in it which seems to point at approximately 14 minutes to one. The one at the top is a necklace, made from a black rubber-like string, and minimalist black and white clock. This clock points at approximately 26 minutes past 11.

Lot of stuff, and a wooden clock. It points at 27 past 11.

A wall clock, leaning against a concrete wall. In front of it is an empty beer glass, next to it is a large, red, emergency button. The clock points at 27 minutes past 11.

A clock on a station points at 27 past 11.

The sign warns for a passing train. According to the clock next to it it points at 27 past 11.

An old wooden wall clock. It points at 27 minutes past 11.

A wooden clock in the shape of a blob. Its hands are placed off center. It points at approximately 28 past 11.

On this clock it says UFO Museum and Research Center, Rosswell New Mexico. It points at 11:28

On this clock it says UFO Museum and Research Center, Rosswell New Mexico. It points at 11:28

A wall clock in a minty blue/green colour points at 29 past 11.

Some shirts hanging on a rack. On top of a shelf there’s a lit sign that says Save The Planet, Shop … The rest of the sign is unreadable. Next to this sign, on the wall, there’s a wall clock with a quasi golden frame, that points at half past eleven.

There are quite a few clocks in this picture, but on only one of them the time can be seen clearly. It is an old, golden wall clock, with two heavy weights and an enormous pendulum. This clock points at half past 11.

There are different kinds of wall plugs attached to a field of tulips, obviously a wallpaper picture of a field of tulips. There’s also a clock over the sky, which points at half past 11.

In the background there’s an enormous white telecommunications tower, disappearing into the clouds. In the foreground there’s a not that large, but still colossal tower with a clock on it. It points at 29 minutes to 12.

A clock, attached to a wall between some curtains. It points at 32 minutes past 11.

A clock behind a window. It’s richly ornamented, it even has a statue of a woman in a dress. The clock points at 11:32.

A large neo-classicist building. If you look closely you can see a clock on it. It points at 28 minutes to 12.

All kinds of stuff for sale in this shop. Among the stuff is a clock with a flipping mechanism that shows that right now it is 23:32.

A large street clock in a brown cube. It points at 27 minutes to 12.

A blurry picture of a clock that seems to point at 34 past 11.

An old clock with weights and a pendulum. It points at 34 past 11.

In a glass facade there’s a lit clock, standing out against the dark night sky. It points at 34 minutes past 11.

Looking through a high glass facade to the darkness outside. Inside is the lit interior of a Dutch train station. Two travellers stroll by in the background, past a ticket vending machine. In the glass facade there’s a clock that points at 34 minutes past 11.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

A picture taken from a television. You can see someone in a black suit standing, and behind him there’s a set made from lots of clocks. Nine clocks are visible. They point at a quarter past ten, six minutes past five, 21 minutes past ten, 25 minutes to 12, nine o’clock, five past 4, 18 minutes past 8, 7 minutes past 2, and the last one points at one minute past 11. One of these clocks points at the right time.

Hanging from the ceiling of an old cast metal dome there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past eleven.

Someone is standing on a sunny, brick lane. Their left leg is covered with a tattoo. There are roses, someone’s face, a buddha, and a clock in this tattoo. The clock points at 25 minutes to 12.

This large wall clock points at 36 past eleven.

A clock in a snack bar. It points at 36 minutes past 11.

A clock at Utrecht Central Station points at 11:36

This Braun travel clock points at 36 past 11.

A battered wooden clock, shaped in a wonderful hexagon. It points at 37 past 11.

A street clock in a blue cube. It points at 23 minutes to 12.

A dark, nightly train station with two lit clocks. They both point at 37 minutes past 11.

Hanging from the ceiling of an old cast metal dome there’s a clock that points at 35 minutes past eleven. There are many lights below the clock. In the foreground there’s a huge sign that says Buroug. The rest is outside the picture.

It is approximately 38 past 11 on this digital wrist watch.

An antique looking wall clock for sale. It points at 21 minutes to twelve.

There are quite a few watches in this picture. One of them points at 11 past 12, another at 14 minutes to 3, another one points at 20 past 3, another at 27 to 7, another at 3 minutes past 7, another at 3 minutes past 8, there’s one that points at 20 minutes past 8,and finally there’s one that points at 21 minutes to 12. Right now, only one of these watches points at the right time.

A bright green clock in a thrift shop points at 21 minutes to twelve.

A square wrist watch. In a smaller square the time is shown. Around it there are all kinds of words printed: Alarm stop, start stop reset, mode, 0 date 1 time 2 alarm 3 stop watch. The time on this clock is 21 minutes to 12.

Six wrist watches in a wooden box with a glass top. One of the watches points at 33 minutes past 12, another one, with three extra dials, points at 27 minutes past 3. There are two watches with quite a few diamonds. One of them points at 36 minutes past 6, the other at 6 minutes past 7. One watch is displayed upside down. It has the word Kipling printed in large type on its face, once from left to right, and once mirrored from right to left. This watch points at 8 o’clock. And finally there’s this one more watch that points at 21 minutes to 12.

A old wooden clock in an Irish pub. It points at 21 minutes to 12.

On the facade of a religious, christian building with crosses, and the letters SM and SV, there’s also a clock. It points at 20 to twelve.

An infrared, black and white picture of a facade with a sun dial on it. It’s night but the moon casts a shadow at 40 past 11.

An antique, green marble clock, with elaborate metal ornaments. The clock points at 20 minutes to 12.

A picturesque night scene in Amsterdam. Quite some trees and plants and a clock attached to a pole. On this clock it is 20 minutes to midnight.

Six men with impressive moustaches and beards, all wearing hats, on this black and white image. They stand next to an enormous clock which points at 20 minutes to 12.

A modernist clock, on a yellow column. In the background, on bare concrete, there are two, large, red alarm bells. The clock points at 20 to twelve.

A small table clock standing behind another small table clock. There’s a sign with the handwritten word ‘kitsch’ on it. This small clock points at 20 minutes to twelve.

This blurry wrist watch points at 11:40

This shiny silver watch points at 19 to 12.

This shiny silver watch points at 19 to 12.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian carpet. The watch points at 18 minutes to twelve.

On the window it says that this is Fish Tales, a seafood restaurant. Attached to the facade of this restaurant is a small clock which points at 18 minutes to twelve.

There’s a clock and a mechanical timer on this gray thing. The clock points at 18 minutes to 12.

A simple, square wall clock with rounded corners. It points at 18 minutes to 12.

A clock made from vacuum tubes with glowing numbers in them. The dark surroundings are lit with a blue glow. The tubes say that it is 23:42. It even says 33 seconds, but that might be inaccurate right now.

A part of an advertising billboard on a wall made from colourful tiles. There’s a square clock with pointy hands and thin, long indicators. It points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock in a train station on track 13, section A. It points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock on top of a display that shows that this train will go to Luxembourg. The clock points at 17 minutes to 12.

A clock on a wall points it fingers at sixteen minutes to twelve.

Peeking through the branches of two large wintery trees. Behind the trees there’s a white building with a clock on it. It points at 16 minutes to 12.

A clock built into a glass facade. Outside there’s a truck and a large office building. The clock points at 16 minutes to 12.

There are three doors in this white building. Next to one of them there’s a sing that says WC. Next to one of the other doors there’s a clock that points at 16 minutes to 12.

A picture of a detail of an old Soviet poster. In the background there’s a monumental building with a clock on top. It points at a quarter to twelve.

Peeking into a florist shop. In the shop there’s a purple wall with a clock on it that points at a quarter to 12.

Looking up at a train station. A parked train with graffiti painted on it is visible. There’s also a digital sign with an unreadable message on it. Next to this sign there’s a clock that points at a quarter to 12.

The are three clocks on this picture. On one of them it is 09:25, which it is not. On another clock is 8:25, which is also wrong. The third one points at a quarter to twelve, which it is right now.

A clock on top of a sign on track number two two, on a station somewhere in a french speeking region. It points at a quarter to twelve.

Someone is holding an old watch in their hand. In the background, blurry, an old Persian carpet. The watch points at 14 minutes to twelve.

A simple wrist watch. It points at 14 minutes to 12.

In the reflection of a large window three people can be seen. One of them takes this picture. Through the window a clock can be seen which points at 14 minutes to 12.

three clocks for sale at this flea market. On one of them the time can be seen. It points at 14 minutes to 12.

A clock on a wall in what looks like a classroom. It points at 13 minutes to 12.It is 11:47

A clock on a wall in what looks like a classroom. It points at 13 minutes to 12.It is 11:47

A wall clock. It points at 12 minutes to 12.

A clock on a train station, next to a sign that gives some information about the train to Lübeck. The clock points at 12 minutes to 12.

The very, very colourful shopping window of Fiamanti Orologeria on the Corso Buenos Aires 23. It says so in large white letters in the glass. There are many, many clocks on display, all very colourful. One of the clocks points at 24 minutes past 12. Another clock points at 16 minutes to one. A clock points at 6 minutes past one. One of the clocks points at 11 minutes to two. Another one points at 9 minutes to two. Then there’s a clock that points at 8 minutes past 7. There’s also a clock that points at 9 past 8. And there’s a clock that points at 5 past 10. Also, there are clocks that point at 9, 10 and 11 minutes past 10. And finally there’s this one clock that points at 11 minutes to 12.

A classic Swiss wall clock, with two black hands, and a bright red second hand. It is attached to a wooden wall, below a silver wall light, and above a square mirror, and a vase with a rose in it. The clock points at 11 minutes to twelve.

A modern building, or is it post modern? Curves, rectangles and triangles, and a circle that makes a clock. It points at 11 minutes to 12.

In the distance, a bit blurry, a clock on a train station. It points at 11 minutes to 5.

A blue and white, halve oval ceramic clock next to two blue and white ceramic vases. The clock points at 10 minutes to 12.

A little statue of a bycicle with a clock as a front wheel. It points at 10 to 12.

A clock on a train station. It points at 10 to 12.

A clock on a wall. There are also some posters on the wall. The clock points at 10 to 12.

On this dashboard of an old car there are quite some dials. One of them is a clock. On it it is approximately ten to twelve.

A picture taken from a television. On screen is a piano and part of a performer behind a microphone. The set is made from lots of clocks. Ten clocks are visible. They point at 31 minutes past six, 6 minutes to two, 9 minutes to 12, 22 minutes to 3, 21 minutes to 4, 4 minutes past 4, 7 o’clock, 27 minutes past 10, ten minutes to 2 and the last one points at a quarter to two. One of these clocks shows the right time.

Behind an arc, there’s a blue door with open, red curtains. Above the door there are three clocks that all three show a different time. Below each clock is the name of a city: New York, Amsterdam and Sidney. On the first clock it is 26 minutes past 9, on the on in the middle it’s 25 minutes past 12, and on the one on the right it’s 9 minutes to twelve.

A clock on a dusty black plank. You can see that a cat walked over it. The clock points at 9 minutes to 12.

The time on the old Nokia phone is 11:52

The lower half of this image is a red wall with metal coat hangers. The upper half is black with a clock that points at 8 minutes to 12.

There’s a clock in the sign for the Dössel & Rademacher offices. It points at 8 minutes to 12.

A shiny rolex wall clock points at 8 minutes to 12.

Two cargo carrier bikes and some scooters parked on a street, lined with green trees. In front of the trees there’s a sign that says no entry, except for bycicles, and there’s a clock on a pole that points at 8 minutes to twelve.

A book cover of the De Uitvreter, Titaantjes, Dichtertje and Mene Tekel. On the cover of this particular edition by the famous Dutch writer Nescio there’s a closeup of a clock. It has roman numerals for the hours one to twelve, and in a smaller circle, the numbers thirteen to twenty four in Arabic numerals. The clock on this book cover points at seven minutes to twelve.

A clock on a brick wall with a round window below it. The clock points at 7 minutes to 12.

Three modern cuckoo clocks. The brown one in the middle points at four minutes past twelve. The bright green one on the left points at approximately 19 minutes past 10 and the blue one on the right points at 6 minutes to twelve.

A clock on a wall, with black butterflies marking the hours, points at 6 minutes to 12.

Three watches. The only watch that clearly shows the time points at 6 minutes to 12.

Peeking through a door opening, in the background there are people sitting at tables. Above the door, on a brick wall, there’s a minimalist clock that points at approximately 6 minutes to 12.

In a bakery there’s a clock hanging over a door. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A clock printed on a t-shirt. A person is hanging, holding onto the minute hand. The clock points at five minutes to 12.

In a thrift shop there’s an old alarm clock, with bells on top and chicken printed in its face. It points at five to 12.

A colourful, neon lit clock, that says Delicatessen I Goldberg and Sons. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A pastel coloured clock with some flowers on its face. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A bookcase. There are some very old looking books, they could also be props, it is not entirely clear. Then there are some science fiction books, which turn out to be the spines printed on a bag. It turns out there are three different science fiction book bags in this image. There’s also a clock which points at 5 minutes to 12.

A rather fragile looking clock on a brick wall. It points at 5 minutes to 12.

A modernist clock with the number 0 instead of the number 12 points at 5 minutes to 12. Or is it 5 minutes to zero?

A dark wooden clock, with black numbers and black hands, on a white wall. The clock points at 5 minutes to 12.

A picture made from a computer screen. On this screen is the picture of a sleeping owl with a clock on its belly. This picture turns out to be the icon of an application called YoruFukurou, which was installed on this computer on Sunday the 13th of December 2013. All this information is on the screen. The clock on the belly of the owl points at five minutes to twelve.

A picture made from a computer screen. On this screen is the picture of a sleeping owl with a clock on its belly. This picture turns out to be the icon of an application called YoruFukurou, which was installed on this computer on Sunday the 13th of December 2013. All this information is on the screen. The clock on the belly of the owl points at five minutes to twelve.

A posh rolex wall clock points at 4 minutes to 12.

Garden stuff for sale in a store. There’s also a wall clock that points at almost 3 minutes to 12.

An animated cartoony alarm clock in a digital advertisement points at four minutes to 12.

Four almost identical modernist clocks on a gray wall. The top left one has green hands, and it points at four minutes to twelve. The top right one has blue hands, and it points at 34 minutes past 11. The one on the bottom left has red hands, and it points at half past 12. And finally, the one on the right bottom has yellow hands, and it points at 22 minutes past 12.

A large clock behind a window. Some balconies and some people can be seen in the reflection. The large clock points at 3 minutes to 12.

The enormous clock on the facade of the Utrecht Central Station points at approximately 3 minutes to 12.

It is three minutes before twelve on this station clock.

A still from a cartoon. There’s a clock in this scene. It points at 3 minutes to 12.

According to this old German clock it is three minutes to 12.

A clock with lots of flowers on it points at 2 minutes to 12.

An icon of an old fashioned alarm clock on a yellow and red advertisement, that points at approximately two minutes to twelve.

A digital display in a frame made fom many thin layers of paper. On the display there is a list of what seem to be chinese characters, but on closer inspection they turn our to be many types characters over each other. The bottom item in the list is a timestamp which says it is 11:58

The clock on this church tower points at approximately two minutes before midnight.

A picture of an in flight entertainment screen, built into a chair. The top of the head of the person sitting in this chair can be seen. The flight is going to take another 12 hours and 37 minutes. The still on the screen is from the movie Watchmen: Chapter one. There’s a close up of a wall clock, which points at 2 minutes to 12.

Peeking past a tree, into a workshop, at the clock on the wall. It points at a minute to twelve.

A very, very colourful shopping window on a sunny day, with lots of clocks in it. There’s a clock that points at 5 past one. There are a few clocks that point somewhere between 12 minutes to 2 and 10 minutes to 2. There’s a clock that points at 42 minutes past 2, and one that points at 12 minutes to 3. There’s also a clock that points at 28 minutes past 3. And there’s one that points at 16 minutes past 6. Then there’s one that points at 17 minutes to 9, there’s one that points at 5 past 10, there are a few clocks that point somewhere between 9 minutes past and 11 minutes past 10, and finally there’s this one clock that points at one minute to 12.

In front of a vertically striped background, next to a vase with plumes, there’s a clock that points at one minute to 12.

A heavy looking church with a clock. It points at 1 minute to 12.

There’s a convex mirror in a workshop. Below this mirror there’s a clock that points at 1 minute to 12.