5,025 Discussions and CommentsMember since Aug. 9, 2006
I apologize right now for posting so many photos of my newest love affair. I tried a new backdrop color for today's photo shoot. It's very hard not to love this one. Even a watch collecting friend, who is not a BP fan, gave me compliments this weekend.
Here are just a few shots of the DFB Big Pilot, a Study in Black and White:
Lume with a proper White Balance setting:
And with a not proper WB setting, but still very interesting.
1,806 Discussions and CommentsMember since Jan. 4, 2003White House, NJ,
United States
Thank you for some great photo ideas, what's the topic tomorrow? Don't worry about posting picture of that watch. I for one will never tire of looking at it and I know at least one other collector who agrees with me.
4,730 Discussions and CommentsMember since Dec. 18, 2006
Wow, magnificent and very clean pictures. Check the details of the crown and how it reflects on the watch case. Incredibly beautiful! Thanks very much Bill, you are the Master here!
Omar Khayyám (Persia XI-XII Century) offered that Time should not only be measured in length but also in width due to the intrinsic difference between a minute or other depending on what is happening to the beholder... I wonder how a watch would look like...
Here are just a few shots of the DFB Big Pilot, a Study in Black and White:
Lume with a proper White Balance setting:
And with a not proper WB setting, but still very interesting.
Bill
Best regards,

Jim
"We are the other people, we are the other people...you're the other people too!"
Frank Zappa
Thanks again.
Kevin
Kind regards,
Clemens
Cheers Greg Chalk

Cvanwhite at aol dot com
great photos (and watch) bill.
regards,
thang
iwcforummer@outlook.com
Last edited: 21 April, 2013 - 08:55
Last edited: 17 May, 2013 - 09:58
Best regards,

David
+1!
Regards,
Jeronimo
Omar Khayyám (Persia XI-XII Century) offered that Time should not only be measured in length but also in width due to the intrinsic difference between a minute or other depending on what is happening to the beholder... I wonder how a watch would look like...