Chris and Jon discuss Christian Lass’ online Masterclass, Dr Rebecca Struthers’ talk on Fakes and Forgeries, and how Chris uses reference books for inspiration.
- Awair Air quality monitors
- Esembl-o-graf by William O. Smith Sr. and William O. Smith Jr.
- The Hardy Boys Old school, blue, hardcover Franklin W. Dixon mystery fiction
- Farewell The last day of metal typesetting at the New York Times
- Movement by Guido Mocafico
- Book of Plates from Lost Art Press
- Learn Watchmaking A series of online courses from Christian Lass
- Roger W. Smith
- Christian Klings
- Haas Automation
- Kern Microtechnik
- Gorton Pantographs
- Project 248 from Struthers Watches
- Fakes, Forgeries and the Birth of the Modern Watch Industry A presentation by Dr. Rebecca Struthers, for Fellows Auctioneers
- Fakes, Forgeries and the Birth of Mass Production in the Watch Industry A similar presentation Dr. Struthers made for the Horological Society of New York
- Masstige
- Alicorn
- The Art Forger’s Handbook The book, by Eric Hebborn, that Chris referenced but couldn’t recall the name of during the show
- The Next Rembrandt Creating new paintings in the Rembrandt style using a combination of AI & advanced robotics
- ROM The Royal Ontario Museum
- Stonehenge
- Mediaeval European Jewellery by Ronald W. Lightbown
- V&A Lightbown was a curator at the Victoria & Albert Museum
- Watchmaking by George Daniels
- Touhrbillon by Steffen Pahlow
- BHI Distance Learning Course The British Horological Institute’s DLC course, which Chris digitized the content for for ease of reference in the shop
- Why You Shouldn’t Reshelve Library Books
- The Wristwatch Handbook A guide to mechanical watches
- Pomander
- Melanchthon’s Watch Pomander-like in shape, thought to be the oldest surviving watch
- A Twelfth Century Hand-Warmer
- Plague Doctor Mask