Bulova Dress Automatic Mechanical Movement *Watch Photoshoot*
Mar 14, 2018 22:21:30 #
Again, natural light, hand held. Tried a closer image of the watch face this time. Elegant, sleek, timeless design watch.
Canon 5d IV, Canon 100mm f/2.8 L lens.
269A8066 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
269A8068 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
269A8077 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
269A8079 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
269A8083 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
269A8091 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr
Click on any for a better detailed version. Thanks for looking.
Canon 5d IV, Canon 100mm f/2.8 L lens.
269A8066 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr269A8068 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr269A8077 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr269A8079 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr269A8083 by Oscar Baez Soria, on Flickr269A8091 by Oscar Baez Soria, on FlickrClick on any for a better detailed version. Thanks for looking.
Mar 15, 2018 07:41:41 #
Again, really great work.
--Bob
--Bob
chaman wrote:
Again, natural light, hand held. Tried a closer image of the watch face this time. Elegant, sleek, timeless design watch.
Canon 5d IV, Canon 100mm f/2.8 L lens.
Click on any for a better detailed version. Thanks for looking.
Canon 5d IV, Canon 100mm f/2.8 L lens.
Click on any for a better detailed version. Thanks for looking.
Mar 15, 2018 10:24:54 #
Hi, Oscar
I have been enjoying your timepiece series. Your captures of the precisely machined and fitted components are exceptional, and I must admit that each elicits recall of one of my favorite images of one one of my all-time favorite photographers, Lewis Hine.
Some of your images allow a peek inside, revealing a coiled spring with stored energy that ultimately rotates metal things on axes to accomplish assigned purposes. I find the same relationships in Hine’s classic image. The stored energy in the (likely) steamfitter’s muscles turns the massive...but well-fitted wrench to rotate each nut about the axis of its assigned bolt...and then the wrench is moved to a nut almost directly across the pressure plate, in its precise, step-wise progression around the entire circle of nuts to be tightened.
Metal circles.
Turning
Power Source
Revolution about axes
Both images are definitely fascinating for some similar reasons...and the fascination transcends (at least for me...) the vastly different scales of mass and dimension.
Thanks for posting ...I’ll keep ....watching !
Dave
I have been enjoying your timepiece series. Your captures of the precisely machined and fitted components are exceptional, and I must admit that each elicits recall of one of my favorite images of one one of my all-time favorite photographers, Lewis Hine.
Some of your images allow a peek inside, revealing a coiled spring with stored energy that ultimately rotates metal things on axes to accomplish assigned purposes. I find the same relationships in Hine’s classic image. The stored energy in the (likely) steamfitter’s muscles turns the massive...but well-fitted wrench to rotate each nut about the axis of its assigned bolt...and then the wrench is moved to a nut almost directly across the pressure plate, in its precise, step-wise progression around the entire circle of nuts to be tightened.
Metal circles.
Turning
Power Source
Revolution about axes
Both images are definitely fascinating for some similar reasons...and the fascination transcends (at least for me...) the vastly different scales of mass and dimension.
Thanks for posting ...I’ll keep ....watching !
Dave
Mar 15, 2018 10:37:10 #
What an awesome image! I admit I love anything mechanical so my love for watches comes naturally. Thanks for looking and I will definitively continue posting some more in the future.
Mar 15, 2018 13:00:07 #
Purposeful pictures of a purposeful time machine - nicely done Oscar.
And I certainly see Dave’s connection with the boiler. All interesting photographs for the mechanically minded.
And I certainly see Dave’s connection with the boiler. All interesting photographs for the mechanically minded.
Mar 17, 2018 19:59:02 #
chaman wrote:
Again, natural light, hand held. Tried a closer im... (show quote)
I like the close up work. Really gives us a good look at the details. Very nice watch, seems slightly ironic, though, to refer to a watch as "timeless". I do know what you mean. The design does not get dated and will look good throughout time.
Erich
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