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An exercise in precision and restraint, where every surface, edge, and reflection carries intent. The challenge lies in translating their layered engineering and unconventional architecture into images that remain calm, legible, and purposeful.
The Divetrack is both a provocation and a mechanical challenge to traditional notions of what a dive watch can be. In this creation, engineering becomes sculpture, form serves function, and time unfolds in three dimensions.
The 1969 Sunray Grey Timer is a refined expression of Singer Reimagined's motorsport-inspired design language. Housed in stainless steel and paired with an integrated bracelet, it features a radiant sunburst dial in cool grey - accented by gold hour markers, a fluted gold inner bezel, and orange highlights on the chronograph hands.
A chronograph that quietly commands attention through material richness and considered detail. The velvety matte green dial sets the stage, soft and nuanced under light, accented by cream-colored markers and golden touches that speak to vintage refinement rather than brash contrast. To complement this palette, I kept the background subdued - a dark grey gradient with a focused spotlight to anchor the composition. A subtle spill of warm orange light was introduced to echo the bronze case and golden inner bezel, creating a gentle visual bridge between watch and setting.
Close-up shots were essential in this series. The gold fluted inner bezel - one of the most distinctive elements - reacts beautifully to side lighting, catching soft highlights that shift with angle. Its detail invites the eye inward, pulling focus toward the central time display, framed with quiet elegance. There's a certain sculptural quality to the case that becomes more pronounced under low-key lighting, particularly with the brushed bronze playing off the soft dial surface.
