That's something I've always enjoyed about a mechanical watch to be able to look down, look at the time that has been, you know, wound and told or automatic and told and there's something very spiritual about being grounding about looking at what time is it today you know what day is this today and is being

like pinpointing that second and be like okay like this was just a moment I just

had and it's kind of a grounding thing to do that that I feel in the digital side we just get so lost and you know zeros and ones and binary codes and everything that it's important for us to facilitate things again for themselves,

which is an interesting process I think we're all going through. Oh, Hey everybody. I'm your host Stephen Pulverin and this is Hodincky Radio.

We got a great show for you this week. It's anchored by my conversation with

Los Angeles-based photographer Pete Halverson. Super interesting guy, somebody I've known for a long time but he had never is a

this super interesting guy, somebody I've known for a long time but had never actually met face to face,

so we sat down on my recent trip.

We're going to finish the show up

with a little lost piece of horological history from our own Cole Pennington, but before that,

our editor-in-chief Jack Forrester and I take a look at the week that was. Enjoy. Well, well, Stephen J.

Povrent.

Look what the cat dragged in.

I'm back, baby.

You are.

I still work here. You do.

It's amazing.

How long were you out?

I was out of the office three weeks.

Yeah.

I think that's the longest I've been away from the office since I started working here.

Honestly, I didn't recognize you when you walked in.

...