203517 products were found matching your search for What time is it in 13 shops:

It’s 8:00 a.m. and Ted is waking up. Not Fred! He’s going to snooze a little bit longer. Kids will love moving the hands on this sturdy clock book as they follow P. D. Eastman’s dynamic dog duo throughout their day. Learning to tell time has never been so much fun!

A look at the human sense of time, a biological rhythm that may follow a different beat from that dictated by external, "official," "objective" timepieces.Time and Place―Timeplace―is a continuum of the mind, as fundamental as the spacetime that may be the ultimate reality of the material world.Kevin Lynch's book deals with this human sense of time, a biological rhythm that may follow a different beat from that dictated by external, "official," "objective" timepieces. The center of his interest is on how this innate sense affects the ways we view and change―or conserve, or destroy―our physical environment, especially in the cities.

What time does Peter Rabbit have his morning snack? What time does Tom Kitten have his tail and whiskers combed? Using the moveable clock hands to follow the diagram on each page, young children will learn to tell the time while they have fun with Peter Rabbit and his friends.

Mr. Wolf's disastrous hourly attempts to attack Mouse and Squirrel leave him looking increasingly the worse for wear as they teach young readers how to tell time

Mr. Crocodile has big plans for finally catching and eating five pesky monkeys. But as the hours pass, the monkeys dupe him again and again. In the end they teach persnickety Mr. Crocodile something about friendship . . . and about having fun. From the bestselling author of Counting Crocodiles and the talented illustrator of more than eighty children's books, here's a lively story about another thickheaded crocodile outwitted by mischievous monkeys. Children will delight in the rhyming text and will eagerly search for the clock that marks the hour in each spread. Soon they'll be shouting, "What time is it, Mr. Crocodile?"

It’s 8:00 a.m. and Ted is waking up. Not Fred! He’s going to snooze a little bit longer. Kids will love moving the hands on this sturdy clock book as they follow P. D. Eastman’s dynamic dog duo throughout their day. Learning to tell time has never been so much fun!

Young readers can follow along as Felix demonstrates many ways to tell time and join in the fun as Sophie and Felix go about their day, in an adorable introduction to time that is accompanied by a clock with movable hands and sturdy die-cut pages.

Housed in a unique slipcase of Spencer Finch's design, this first monograph is as visually stunning and thought-provoking as the work within. The confounding question of the title refers to Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophical "propositions," and reflects the inquisitive nature of Finch's practice and his interests in the limits of thought and vision. What Time is it on the Sun? presents 120 color photographs and accompanying texts documenting 40 varied works, plus three essays on the literary, philosophical and scientific inspirations that drive Finch's intelligent and quixotic musings. A conceptual artist and a romantic, he examines the problems of representation through subjects as elusive as the Milky Way and wind, rendered in unexpected materials ranging from Tang to invisible ink. Working with light and color, Finch often focuses on historically charged locales as he explores the shifting terrain of desire and memory, highlighting the role subjectivity plays in shaping our perceptions.

A book about learning to tell time.

Housed in a unique slipcase of Spencer Finch's design, this first monograph is as visually stunning and thought-provoking as the work within. The confounding question of the title refers to Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophical "propositions," and reflects the inquisitive nature of Finch's practice and his interests in the limits of thought and vision. What Time is it on the Sun? presents 120 color photographs and accompanying texts documenting 40 varied works, plus three essays on the literary, philosophical and scientific inspirations that drive Finch's intelligent and quixotic musings. A conceptual artist and a romantic, he examines the problems of representation through subjects as elusive as the Milky Way and wind, rendered in unexpected materials ranging from Tang to invisible ink. Working with light and color, Finch often focuses on historically charged locales as he explores the shifting terrain of desire and memory, highlighting the role subjectivity plays in shaping our perceptions.

What would life be like with no clocks and no calendars? How would you know when to get up in the morning? How would you know when baseball season was about to start? Long, long ago, all people could do was watch the sun and moon and try to figure things out. Eventually, they made simple clocks like sundials. And as time marched on, people came up with more ways to measure it. Today, quartz crystal watches and atomic clocks tell us EXACTLY what time it is, at any moment, all over the world.

The AcuRite What-To-Wear Home Weather Station with alarm clock makes waking up and learning about the weather fun! With over 40 different clothing recommendations based on a hyperlocal weather forecast from your backyard, this isn't your average weather clock! Teach your kids how to dress themselves accordingly for the outdoor conditions and simultaneously create lifetime weather enthusiasts. A remote sensor placed outside your home generates a personalized forecast 12 hours from your current conditions and displays it along with a clothing recommendation on this personal weather station. Every time your child dresses appropriately for the weather, reward them with a virtual star! And, for added incentive, watch for other fun surprises alongside the Weather Smart KID! For more weather insight, this indoor weather station provides the outdoor temperature with a trend arrow, a freeze indicator, and a comparison to yesterday's conditions. This wireless weather alarm clock displays the date and time, features a snooze feature and momentary backlight, and requires three (3) AAA batteries (not included). The outdoor sensor requires two (2) AA batteries and has a 165-foot-maximum wireless range. This weather station has a one-year limited warranty, and is a great birthday present, Christmas gift, or stocking stuffer!.

Passionate collectors of the classic Pontiac GTO muscle car will insist that there is nothing more fun than taking this performance-driven powerhouse for a spin. Now, add some muscle to your merry this holiday season with the first-ever GTO: Oh What Fun It Is To Drive Tabletop Tree, exclusively from The Bradford Exchange. This stunning Christmas tree shines bright with 20 LED lights and plays the sound of an authentic GTO engine revving up!Standing a foot high, this GTO tabletop tree boasts striking views from any angle. Handcrafted in artist's resin, it features five precision-sculpted, hand-painted cars honoring the most-collected signature Pontiac GTO models. Each car showcases chrome-like finishes and silver-tone license plates displaying the model year, including 1964 and 1970 on the back of the tree. Classic logos and emblems, festive ornaments and bows, and an illuminated star topper boasting the Pontiac GTO emblem add even more showroom shimmer to this magnificent tabletop Christmas tree. Strong demand is expected, so order now!

Time Is Running Out Mist 100mL

What Is Time - DVD 743452568628

Length from shoulder to hem of size S: 35cm.Olive print crop top.Partially lined.Cold hand wash only.Model is a standard XS and is wearing size XS.True to size.Lightweight, non-stretchy sheer woven chiffon fabric.Back nape button closure.Internal bust cups.Adjustable back ribbon waist ties.Print placement may vary.Polyester.You can never go wrong with florals! Our What I Want Is You Crop is everything you could ever ask for in a weekend-ready top! It features billowy sleeves, features frilled edging, and our fave ribbon ties to the back! Style this lush floral top with flared white pants, and sky-high stilettos.

Nothing compares to the heart-pounding thrill of driving a Corvette. Now you can bring that same adrenaline rush to your holidays with this first-ever illuminated Corvette tabletop Christmas tree with authentic engine revving sounds. Only from The Bradford Exchange, the officially-licensed Oh What Fun It Is to Drive Corvette Christmas tree showcases five classic Corvette models in meticulously detailed sculpture, including the fuel-injected 1957 convertible, the 1963 Sting Ray and the highly sought-after 1978 model, guaranteeing a hot-rod holiday for years to come.Precision handcrafted of artist's resin, this fully-sculpted Corvette tabletop Christmas tree is a treasure of super-charged detail. Each of the Corvettes boasts chrome-like finishes and silver-tone license plates with the model year. Classic logos and emblems on silver ornaments, an illuminated star topper graced with the iconic Corvette logo and sculpted greenery and festive red bows add winning style. For the crowning touch, 20 long-lasting LED lights illuminate the tree for a showroom shimmer. This limited edition masterpiece is a must have for classic car aficionados, and makes a superb Corvette lover gift too. Strong demand is expected, so don't delay, order now!

G. J. Whitrow (1912-2000) begins this classic exploration of the nature of time with a story about a Russian poet, visiting London before the First World War. The poet's English was not too good and when he asked a man in the street, 'Please, what is time?' he received the response, 'But that's a philosophical question. Why ask me?'. Starting from this simple anecdote, Professor Whitrow takes us on a good-humored and wide-ranging tour of the thing that clocks keep (more or less). He discusses how our ideas of time originated; how far they are inborn in plants and animals; how time has been measured, from sundial and hourglass to the caesium clock, and whether time possesses a beginning, a direction, and an end. He coaxes the diffident layman to contemplate with pleasure the differences between cyclic, linear, biological, cosmic, and space-time, and he provides frequent diversions into fascinating topics such as the Mayan calendar, the migration of birds, the dances of bees, precognition, and the short, crowded lives of mu-mesons, particles produced by cosmic-ray showers that exist for just two millionths of a second.This reissue of the classic and authoritative What is Time? includes a new introduction by Dr J. T. Fraser, founder of the International Society for the Study of Time, and a bibliographic essay by Dr Fraser and Professor M. P. Soulsby of the Pennsylvania State University.

'What is time?' Well-known philosopher and intellectual historian, Eva Brann mounts an inquiry into a subject universally agreed to be among the most familiar and the most strange of human experiences. Brann approaches questions of time through the study of ten famous texts by such thinkers as Plato, Augustine, Kant, Husserl, and Heidegger, showing how they bring to light the perennial issues regarding time. She also offers her independent reflections. Examining the three phases of time, past, present, and future, she argues that neither external time nor the time of the human past is real: the one is a comparison of motions and the other a projection of memory. She concludes that true time is internal and has its origin in the imaginative structure of memory and expectation. Throughout her rich and original study, Brann never fudges the central fact that time is a mystery.

'What is time?' Well-known philosopher and intellectual historian, Eva Brann mounts an inquiry into a subject universally agreed to be among the most familiar and the most strange of human experiences. Brann approaches questions of time through the study of ten famous texts by such thinkers as Plato, Augustine, Kant, Husserl, and Heidegger, showing how they bring to light the perennial issues regarding time. She also offers her independent reflections. Examining the three phases of time, past, present, and future, she argues that neither external time nor the time of the human past is real: the one is a comparison of motions and the other a projection of memory. She concludes that true time is internal and has its origin in the imaginative structure of memory and expectation. Throughout her rich and original study, Brann never fudges the central fact that time is a mystery.