Jack Forster
[Elite User]
4381
LOL, you know, I have to say. . .
. . .this site, obviously, is full of people who look at watches. People who look at watches a LOT. Some of them, like you, deal with watches for a living. And while I kinda sorta have some kind of vague general sense of what's going on with this one- that is, that it's a watch 
-I'm pretty mystified as to what the heck else could be going on with it.
But I really hope the three dimensionality of the design is fully expressed in the final product. After the harmoniously executed classical/avante garde success story (IMVHO) that was HM1, I can't help but feel sure that the whole package is going to work as a whole- but boy oh boy, the movement just by itself is awfully, awfully cool.
Jack
From Max Busser and Friends: A First Look at the Movement of HM 2!
Horological Machine Number 2, that is. Max Busser, as you all know, is the dynamic former leader of Harry Winston Rare Timepieces, who presided over some of the most innovative and remarkable watches yet seen. Picture by Professor Harry Tan Through a uniq...
I can't wait to see how this piece is going to look like!
Is it just me, or does the movement look like the classic skull & bones picture? Cheers, Anthony...
sci-fi and space station.....
represent MB& F horological's journey. great-looking !...
Quite an intriguing movement fo sure...;
Hi, That's no common watch. One week before knowing what's going on? Dje
clearly it's not a watch movement at all, but a very small hovercraft
To imprison this little beauty in a wristwatch case would be a serious injustice, as it obviously wants to fly and be free. Forcing it to tell the time (assuming that it does or can do so) is just not right.
LOL, you know, I have to say. . .
. . .this site, obviously, is full of people who look at watches. People who look at watches a LOT. Some of them, like you, deal with watches for a living. And while I kinda sorta have some kind of vague general sense of what's going on with this one- tha...
