Absinthetic's Chronotheric Fluxing Capacitron

Noticed on BoingBoing today, the most marvellous Chronotheric Fluxing Capacitron, by Flickr user, and Brass Goggles forum member, Absinthetic, is a beautiful creation that just does wonders for Steampunk! Created as as prop to Absinthetic’s 2007 halloween costume as a 19th Century time traveller, this beautiful clock has mysterious energies writhing across its face. Very well done, Mr Absinthetic!  (And thank you, Sinjun for alerting me to the wonders under my very nose!)

  • xashruak
    Air travel has become a major part of our society, with industries and individuals depending on air transport for their livelihood. But have you ever wondered what happens to the artifacts of our airborne culture when they're no longer needed? More..
    xrtst303a
  • Your blog puts all the others to shame! I have added you to my favorites list!
  • Zepherius
    It doesn't look that portable -no metal bracings or anything- more like a mantelpiece item. So as to reaching 88mph...

    A TARDIS Mansion!
    Or indeed to be kept on board a large airship or submarine, but the first one's most fun.
  • Zenrage
    Well yes.. approaching the ground at 88 mph would most certainly be terminal velocity.
  • Solus
    At mr. Zenrage you just go into your airballoon fly up to a great height and while grasping the chronotheric fluxing capacitron jumpout of it untill you have a terminal velocity of 88 miles per hour and hope there is alot of softeness underneath you in the era you travel to..
  • Zenrage
    Ok.. now how do you get it up to 88 miles per hour?
  • Doctor Demetrius Radcliff
    Absolutely beautiful! I can see this kind of Flux Capasitor fixed onto The Time Traveling Train in Back To The Future Part Three!
  • That would be "Mr." Absinthentic, and he is naturally a member of the Steampunk Forum on this site, and posted about this there:
    http://www.brassgoggles.co.uk/bg-forum/index.ph...
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