Nostalgia for an Undefined Something

Nostalgia for an Undefined Something

From late 2018 to early 2020, I spent many a spare moment photographing in the area surrounding the British Parliament, Parliament Square and Westminster tube station…

Deconstructing a Breguet with Henrik Korpela

Deconstructing a Breguet with Henrik Korpela

Deconstructing a Breguet 5177 with Henrik Korpela at the…

What is T0, T1, T2 & T3 ?

What is T0, T1, T2 & T3 ?

What is T0, T1, T2 & T3 ?

Alpha Hands, A man on a mission

Alpha Hands, A man on a mission

Alpha Hands, A man on a mission…

Kees Engelbarts interview  (3)

Kees Engelbarts interview (3)

Filmed interview (Part 3) with the charismatic Dutch engraver Kees Engelbarts interviewed at his atelier in Geneva.

Galileo, by Philip Abernethy (Clockmaker)

Galileo, by Philip Abernethy (Clockmaker)

The lenses are a reference to Galileo's contributions to astronomy and the composition is inspired by Gothic fashion of his time

Angus Davies Interview (2)

Angus Davies Interview (2)

Video Interview with the highly animated Angus Davies. Part 2 of 2

Henrik Korpela (Part 3)

Henrik Korpela (Part 3)

(Part 3) Henrik Korpela, Watchmaker, Instructor and Director of The K&H Watchmaking Competence Centre

Time, by Sun Lei designer of Moonyang.

Time, by Sun Lei designer of Moonyang.

When I was young, I was attracted by objects with a sense of explosiveness and power…

Fertile Ground  by Philip Abernethy (Clockmaker)

Fertile Ground by Philip Abernethy (Clockmaker)

There are few crafts that combine science, mechanics and aesthetics so comprehensively as Horology.

Stephen Forsey Interview (3)

Stephen Forsey Interview (3)

Video interview (Part 3) with Stephen Forsey, Co-Founder of Greubel Forsey

Gregory Pons Q.12 The Future

Gregory Pons Q.12 The Future

Originally published in 2017

12. Where do you think the industry is going to be in 10 years’ time?

There is only one certainty: the watch industry of 2027 will be nothing like it is today, its organization and its production, with its current configuration. Everything will have changed: protagonists, brands, watches, prices, marketing channels, customers, reasons to buy and everything else. An intuition: this industry will become polarized, with a landscape in the form of an hourglass. Polarization upwards, at high prices: one or two handfuls of major global brands, with some workshops of creators and craftsmen for the last collectors. Polarization down: a swarm of small hyper-creative but accessible, perennial, if not frankly ephemeral, brands that will often be connected, linked to fashion trends or tempted by design. The "mid-range" mainstream will have disappeared ...

For the full 12 questions interview


Stephen Forsey Interview (2)

Stephen Forsey Interview (2)

Video interview (Part 2) with Stephen Forsey, Co-Founder of Greubel Forsey

Henrik Korpela (Part 2)

Henrik Korpela (Part 2)

Henrik Korpela, Watchmaker, Instructor and Director of The K&H Watchmaking Competence Centre

Mauro Ergermini Interview (4)

Mauro Ergermini Interview (4)

Video interview (part 4) with Mauro Egermini Managing Director of Schwarz Etienne.

The origins of Linde Werdelin by Jorn Werdelin

The origins of Linde Werdelin by Jorn Werdelin

The origins of Linde Werdelin go back to the 1970’s when Morten Linde and Jorn Werdelin met….

Claude Greisler Interview (3)

Claude Greisler Interview (3)

Video interview (part 3) with Claude Greisler, Co-Founder & Chief Horologist at ARMIN STROM