10 years in the word of football, 10 faces for 10 moments that will live forever Their names are Nicola, Roy, Fernando, Xherdan, Kalle, Luis, Rio, José, Lukas and David. They are emblematic figures of football. Referees, players and coaches that make the world move to the rhythm of a ball. We remember their achievements, the goals they scored, victories from penalty shoot-outs, their demonstrations and their emotional outpourings. The power of victory is boundless, it goes through the screen to fill us with the same rejoicing that sweeps across stadiums during competitions. A force that can unite thousands of people around the world with the same feeling. It is this energy and these unforgettable highlights that Hublot wanted to stage under the lens of Fred Merz. A concentration of positive energy and a wave of emotions to act as a reminder that we can expect more of the same from UEFA EURO 2016. Personal moments, lived individually, the power of which is multiplied by the collective effect of the intensity of a moment.

Welcome aboard ! Cutting edge technology and innovative mechanisms are all aboard this high-precision craft decked out in a nautical-inspired design. On the dial, hand-crafted wood marquetry evokes a ship’s deck, while the time display is original and creative: a boom pulled by super-strong nanowires indicates the minutes, while the hours are displayed on two concentric disks. The patented device, which is regu-lated by a second barrel, also incorporates a majestic tourbillon. Undeniably exclusive, this timepiece from the Marine Chronometer collection is produced in 18 white gold pieces.

Alain Silberstein had one overriding aim in his vision of creating a ‘Performance Art’ edition of LM1: to welcome the "eternal time" of the universe into the movement, where it would be transformed into time on a more human scale. To realise this, he envisaged concave subdials to catch "eternal time", rather than the convex subdials of the original LM1. He also envisaged replacing the original dual arches of LM1's balance bridge with a single, transparent bridge, allowing full visual access to the time indications and dial-side escapement. The colours and shapes of the concave hands highlight Silberstein's meticulously practical approach to artistic design. When reading the time, the hour is generally the first bit of information required. So the hour hands are a brighter colour (red) on a larger surface area (triangle) than the thinner blue minute hands.