The Corpus Clock

This photo was taken at night, so the clock is a little unclear. However, standing in front of it and watching it ticking forward, I still feel a little nervous. After all, no one can control time.

The clock that eats time is also a very interesting little place. The clock facilities are relatively simple and the entire clock area is also a relatively wide area. This metal clock is also a display of performance art.

The Eucharistic Clock is also an interesting place in this city. The clock itself is also a very unique symbol. The whole area belongs to the university town, and there are many domestic students visiting.

I went to see the Eucharistic bell yesterday and it felt very strange. I had only seen it in pictures before, but when I got there I realized that it was moving. On the big golden plate lay a locust-like creature, its teeth a bit like a piranha, and its mouth opened and closed as if it was eating something.

It is indeed an interesting clock that attracts many tourists. We sat outside the Cambridge House on the nearby corner and had the opportunity to watch the time pass on the clock. If you want to take a photo, you need to be patient because it does get a bit crowded at times, to the point where people block the sidewalk and road. But it is still well worth the wait.

This is a huge golden clock with a strange appearance, it is located in front of a window in the city center. On the top of the clock is a large locust-like creature, its legs are hour hands, its mouth is the second hand, it seems to be devouring every minute and every second, if you look closely, it seems that you can see its eyes shining.

A must-visit place when visiting Cambridge. It is right opposite King's College, Corpus Christi College. The so-called "Chronophage" or "Time Eater Clock". If you don't know the background, you will miss it if you pass by. Knowing that it is John Taylor's masterpiece and Hawking's special instrument is worth appreciating. Time passed in that instant.