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The creation of a single movement is a symphony of precision. Watchmakers, often working with tools and techniques honed over generations, assemble hundreds of tiny components, some no thicker than a human hair. They must ensure that the mainspring delivers energy consistently, that the gear train transmits this power efficiently, and that the balance wheel—the heart of the watch—oscillates at a perfectly stable frequency, often 28,800 vibrations per hour. This "tick-tock" is the pulse of the watch, a mesmerizing dance of physics that turns the abstract concept of time into a measurable, mechanical reality.

High-end manufactures distinguish themselves through the finishing of these movements, a practice known as établissage and finissage. Bridges and plates are adorned with Côtes de Genève, a wave-like pattern that catches the light. Screw heads are polished to a mirror shine. Beveled edges are hand-chamfered to a perfect 45-degree angle.

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Manuel Martín Carrasco, nuevo presidente de la Sociedad Española de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental

Manuel Martín Carrasco, que había ocupado la Vicepresidencia de la Sociedad Española de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental en los últimos dos años, será ahora su presidente hasta 2024. Entre las principales líneas de trabajo que quiere desarrollar, destaca la importancia de reforzar la unidad de la profesión. “Mi objetivo es trabajar por lograr una voz consensuada y unificada”, ha resaltado.

Continuar leyendo “Manuel Martín Carrasco, nuevo presidente de la Sociedad Española de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental”…
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stylinultra.com

The creation of a single movement is a symphony of precision. Watchmakers, often working with tools and techniques honed over generations, assemble hundreds of tiny components, some no thicker than a human hair. They must ensure that the mainspring delivers energy consistently, that the gear train transmits this power efficiently, and that the balance wheel—the heart of the watch—oscillates at a perfectly stable frequency, often 28,800 vibrations per hour. This "tick-tock" is the pulse of the watch, a mesmerizing dance of physics that turns the abstract concept of time into a measurable, mechanical reality.

High-end manufactures distinguish themselves through the finishing of these movements, a practice known as établissage and finissage. Bridges and plates are adorned with Côtes de Genève, a wave-like pattern that catches the light. Screw heads are polished to a mirror shine. Beveled edges are hand-chamfered to a perfect 45-degree angle.