. . . let's share the best photos we've ever taken of our watches, with a limit of two wrist shots and two posed off your wrist. Our Photography Forum Casey H will be judging both the Wrist Shot and Static Photo categories on Sunday.
. . . let's share the best photos we've ever taken of our watches, with a limit of two wrist shots and two posed off your wrist. Our Photography Forum Casey H will be judging both the Wrist Shot and Static Photo categories on Sunday. Let the Games begin! ...
I had to resist the urge to post pure Urushi shots - it both challenging & wonderful to photograph, I've added some other options as trying to refrain from the obvious. Cheers JML ...
π Breguet 3773 - I love the fine GuillochΓ¨ on this Triple Calendar A cool shot on a hot day - JLC DSA-EU LC 3072 - A Child of the 70ies: curves, curves, curves.. My oldest βgood watchβ: Rolex Date 16000 ...
Then your Le Coultre Alarm is truly representative of the 70' s style with its charming pebble shape. I specially like your lovely Rolex Date (an early one I feel) with the Bokeh effect flower in background making a great shot of this charming watch. Well...
The Date shot is a winner. I find the Bokeh effect rightfully done to make it a very special picture. Have a great weekend dear HS! Best cordial regards, Abel
Hereβs my first wrist shot. Black and white shot for a black and white watch. Second wrist shot of my Moser Endeavour Dual Time Tourbillon. First static is a macro dial shot of my DB 25 Starry Varius GMT. And my final entry is another dial macro - this ti...
. . . but this time I felt it would be fairer for all participants to limit their submissions. Not to mention easing Casey's burden of going thru reams of photos . . .
and it isnβt the watch. An old photo as we no longer have Nova due to bone cancer but she was a sweetheart (and watch liver of course). Cheers, Jonathan ...
(Painting by Botticelli, image by Wikipaedia) Your dilemma, of course, is made a little easier by the fact that they share a common movement. Cheers, pplater. ...
. . . and frankly, the limit is at least as much for Casey's benefit as for leveling the playing field. It's quite a task he's taken on, judging both categories. Art PS - played snooker last night for the first time since '69, and yes, Bob is making a cue...
. . . and will aim for the same diameter in maple. Pool cue shafts are typically 12.75 mm +/- .25 mm, snooker cues are between 9 and 10.5 mm. The reason he can't go any narrower than 11 mm is the ferrule materials he has on hand to work with aren't up to ...