
This site is something of a gallery: a pictorial tribute to the high quality creations that have advanced the art, science and history of horology; as well as the personalities who created them, and the designers and image makers who portray them so desirably. For the most part, I prefer to let these pieces speak for themselves.
Showing posts with label Bexei. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bexei. Show all posts
Saturday, 1 August 2015
Monday, 2 March 2015
Bexei - Primus (part 2)
I enjoy good photography at the best of times, but probably never more so than when it's of things I love but can't afford, and would never see otherwise!
Here is the not-quite-together Primus Tri-Axial Tourbillon from Bexei.
Bexei website
Bexei Facebook page
A Blog to Watch now has a fantastic hands-on review with gorgeous live pics of this piece here.
Thursday, 22 January 2015
Bexei - Dignitas
Dignitas Pure
Dignitas Power Reserve
A Blog to Watch has an excellent article on Aaron Becsei and his watch manufacture Bexei here.
A Blog toWatch now has another excellent story on what goes into the making of this movement. You can find it here.
Bexei website
Bexei Facebook page
Dignitas Power Reserve
A Blog to Watch has an excellent article on Aaron Becsei and his watch manufacture Bexei here.
A Blog toWatch now has another excellent story on what goes into the making of this movement. You can find it here.
Bexei website
Bexei Facebook page
Sunday, 13 July 2014
Bexei - Tourbillon No.1
This is Aaron Becsei's Tourbillon No.1 table clock, created (I believe) around 2005. As well as sitting there looking like the incredible piece of handiwork that it is, it also has a duplex tourbillon escapement, a calendar and moon phase, a day/night indicator, a world time indicator, a thermometer and a power reserve. The clock itself is 146mm in diameter, and made in Hungary.
Bexei website
Bexei Facebook page
A Blog to Watch's excellent article on Bexei
New York Times article on Aaron Becsei
Saturday, 7 June 2014
Bexei - Primus
Here is the Primus triple axis tourbillon by Aaron Becsei. The detail and finishing are captivating enough, but what is really mesmerising is watching the tourbillon in motion, which you should do by viewing the YouTube link below.
Compulsory viewing, YouTube video of this triple-axis tourbillon in motion:
Bexei Primus
Bexei website
Bexei Facebook page
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)