Hi John, I found several more:
Gullett Elementary School of Austin, Texas Sun tower project http://marple.as.utexas.edu:80/~ideas/ Dupont Planetarium The Ruth Patrick Science Education Center The University of South Carolina - Aiken http://rpsec.usca.sc.edu/Utilities/Pictures/Facility/Obelisk.gif (not a brilliant picture) Sunpath Designs (artist Susan Miller and scientist Dr. Ross McCluney) http://www.sunpath-designs.com/previouswork.htm shows two sundials with vertical gnomon: University of Texas, Pan American Dial, Edinburg, Texas Council Bluffs, Iowa Public Library Dial Regards, Frans > I've been investigating existing monumental ( very large) horizontal > sundials which use a vertical perpendicular gnomon instead of the > traditional pole style. Amazingly, after a thorough search of the web > (Yes, I checked the NASS site this time!), I was only able to find two > sundials in the world of this type. My client likes the idea of a > sculptural presence and prefers a permanent gnomon rather than a human > gnomon. > > The first dial I found is a beautiful "bow tie" dial designed by Luke > Colletti <www.gcstudio.com/images/parkdial.jpg>. The other wonderful dial > is the Isserplatz dial at <www.chem.vt.edu/chem-dept/field/reutted.htm> > > Does anybody know of any fotos of other sundials of this type? > > Thanks > > John Carmichael > Tucson, Arizona > > > ------------------------------------------------------------ Dr. Frans W. Maes Dept. of Animal Physiology University of Groningen P.O. Box 14 Tel. : +31-50-3632357 9750 AA Haren Fax : +31-50-3635205 The Netherlands E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visit my homepage at: http://www.biol.rug.nl/maes/ ============================================================
