I apologize if you signed up for email updates on Horolonomics but you haven't received an update since July or so. Google closed a service I was relying upon for those updates and I'm only now figuring out how to transition to a new service. The good news is that my next post is a big one and I figured all this out before that one went live.
This isn't the code I had to fix but it is close. If you're reading this after receiving an email, I moved your subscription to my new service. Hopefully you are OK with that, if not, you should be able to unsubscribe on the new service. If you have any concerns please DM me on Instagram (@katimepieces) and I will fix things.
Again, my apologies for the delay on fixing this. Horolonomics is a one man operation and sometimes it takes me a while to figure out the magic of tech. As always, thank you so much for reading and spreading the word. It means a TON to me.
My family and I have a tradition when we visit the beach. We search for sea glass. When jagged and sharp shards of broken glass land in the ocean the constant sluicing of sand changes them. Over decades or more the edges soften. Clear glass becomes cloudy. Given enough time the entire shape of the glass can morph, from rectangular to ovoid. Each piece of sea glass is inherently unique due to imperceptibly small forces which slowly accumulate, resulting in major changes. We know this is also true of vintage timepieces. After decades lume changes in hue. Dial faces crack, craze and fade. An object which was often mass produced consequently becomes a “pièce unique.” Watches are engineered to accurately and unchangeably mark the passage of time. We love and value vintage watches for the fact that they are altered by time itself. The story I offer here underwent similar changes. It began as an effort to understand more about an unfinished chapter in the history of Rolex. It b
Hey, remember me? Regrettably I've allowed Horolonomics to lay fallow for too long, since earlier this summer really. I can't exactly explain why, but it is fair to say that the pandemic is at least partially responsible. I've had quite a few articles I've wanted to post in the interim, but I'm finally awakening from my temporary hibernation in response to pending developments at HODINKEE. As I explained in my interview over at Watchsignals (full disclosure: I'm an official advisor), the good people at HODINKEE set me upon my path as an enthusiast and collector of watches. I can't exactly remember when I started reading it, I think it was when Kevin Rose joined the team, probably around 2015. I'd used his first startup "recommendation engine," Digg, and listened to his podcast for a while (Diggnation, which was really fun) and that is when HODINKEE popped on my radar. It is fair to say that a great deal of the emergent interest in watch
There are some really interesting and unique pieces on Phillips' currently running auction REFRESH:RELOAD. I think it is pretty neat to have a cross-catalogue auction online but, TBH, I was frustrated by the fact that I couldn't filter into watches only. It kind of reminds me of those aisle displays they put in supermarkets. What you really want is on the shelves but you have to swerve around all this other stuff to get to it. So, I curated out just the watches. They are listed below and they live link to the detailed description of each lot. These embeds take a little bit of time to generate so give them time to load and format properly in your browser. Please note that I am not affiliated with Phillips in any way, shape or form, this is just a bunch of embeds from their page so that you don't have to scroll through all the art and jewelry and you can focus on just the watches. Enjoy and good luck if you bid! PS: I did my best to get all the watch lots but
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