| These dials made by the author are described in "Illustrating More Shadows", purchase the book on paypal here. ~ ~ ~ Some of my glass work (not sundial related) is here. ~ ~ ~ A great resource for stained glasssundials on the web is: www.stainedglasssundials.com ~ ~ ~ Some JPG pictures of dials in 3d (not the modern dot stuff, but using the old antique stereogram technique) ~ ~ ~ Some dials in CAD vrml, which you can rotate, also, there are full sundial virtual worlds here that you can walk around. |
| A stained glass vertical dial and a stained glass meridian dial |
| A 4 by 10 foot vertical decliner with Italian lines |
| The garden gnome who became a gnomon |
| Some of my glass work (not sundial related) |
| A paper pop-up dial vertical & horizontal! |
| click here for Cutting Shadows or Popup Shadows. |
| A globe dial |
| A shepherds dial |
| Cat and bird meridian dial |
| Projecting polar dial |
| A lawn azimuth dial |
| A horizontal copper dial |
| This is page 1 - concrete, copper, and glass typical of book 2 |
| 2008 |
| declining dials |
| These dials can be built with average tools and common materials, some case studies are here, many more in Illustrating More Shadows. |
| Local recreation center kids projects |
| A polar, an equatorial dial and an armillary dial on columns, longitude corrected. These are actually on the north, east and west columns of the analemmatic dial, see this page also. |
| An open book is two gnomonless dials back to back. The gnomon is actually the edge of the dial plate, and the case study on this easy to make dial covers the theory as well as how to mark such a dial plate that is not of a constant radiua. Designed for latitude, and the dial plates corrected for longitude, this dial is a simple and welcome addition to the garden. |
| a clay cube dial |
| clay polar dial |
| clay azimuth dials |
| Longitude corrected horizontal dial with 7 calendar lines, and a nodus about 60% up the style. |
| analemmatic azimuth dial |
| A true east west inclined 45 degrees dial in clay - Dec 17 |
| click here for templates TurboCAD etc |
| click for Pascal programs |
| click here for DeltaCAD macros |
| morning dial (clay) |
| click for FORTRAN programs |
| click for Excel |
| click for BASIC programs |
| Longitude corrected vertical south 5 degrees west decliner with Italian lines |
| vertical decliners, see case studies. |
| click for TurboCAD programs |
| click for C programs |
| snow on an open book dial |
| click for Visual BASIC |
| click for JAVA programs |
| S 174 W north facing dial. Everything that could go wrong did, but it works. 7/2 |
Time Slithers by... July 6, 2007
N6W decliner at 5pm mst, 6pm summer
| Clay cube dial |