The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
The watchmaker Stephen McDonnell spent six years developing the LM Sequential EVO chronograph with MB&F. Here’s the timeline.
Category: Inventions and Patents
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TAG Heuer’s Watches Now Have Her Touch
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Carole Forestier-Kasapi’s first projects for the Swiss brand, including a solar energy movement, are being introduced this year.
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Will This Device Protect Athletes’ Brains, or Only Make Them Think It Does?
The New York Times – Sports:
More and more pro and college athletes are trying on the Q-Collar as they search for something, anything, that might keep their brains safe. But does it work?
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Herbert Deutsch, Co-Creator of the Moog Synthesizer, Dies at 90
The New York Times – Music:
An experimental composer, Mr. Deutsch collaborated with Robert Moog to create the first synthesizer to make a significant impact on popular music, launching a revolution in electronic music.
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‘2nd Chance’ Review: Just Shoot Me
The New York Times – Film:
Ramin Bahrani’s first documentary feature profiles Richard Davis, the irrepressible inventor of a modern bulletproof vest.
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Lenny Lipton, ‘Puff the Magic Dragon’ Lyricist and 3-D Film Pioneer, Dies at 82
The New York Times – Music:
He used the royalties earned from the hit folk song to fund decades of research into stereoscopic projection.
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MacArthur Foundation Announces 25 New ‘Genius’ Grant Winners
The New York Times – Music:
The 2022 awards are going to artists, activists, scholars, scientists and others who have shown “exceptional creativity.” The grants are a bit bigger than before: $800,000 over five years.
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E. Bryant Crutchfield, 85, Dies; Gave the World the Trapper Keeper
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
His ability to blend the fun and the functional with the binder he invented brought order to the chaos of grade-school life in the 1980s and ’90s.
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Is Bio-Designed Collagen the Next Step in Animal Protein Replacement?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
One company believes the possibilities go beyond vegan “meat,” from faux leather to luxury skin-care products. But is there enough demand outside of food alternatives?