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Khanjar Rolexes

Khanjar Rolexes refer to a specific type of Rolex wristwatch adorned with the distinctive Khanjar symbol. The Khanjar, a traditional dagger emblematic of Oman, features prominently on these watches, serving as a symbol of pride and heritage for the Omani people. These Rolex watches, often customized with the Khanjar emblem, hold significant cultural and historical value within Oman. They are often gifted to dignitaries, government officials, and individuals of importance as a symbol of honor and respect. The Khanjar Rolex watches typically feature the iconic Rolex design and craftsmanship, with the addition of the Khanjar symbol on the dial or case back. This customization adds a unique touch to the timepiece, making it highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts.

The Japanese Box

In 1968, a magazine with the programmatic title Provoke was published in Tokyo by the photographer and writer Takuma Nakahira, the art critic Koji Taki and other members. Investigating the relation between photography and text, the magazine was an artistic and philosophical manifesto, responding to the upheavals of the late sixties. Originally published in very small editions (Provoke magazine had a print run of 1,000 copies), the publications reprinted in The Japanese Box are extremely rare today and almost impossible to find, even in Japan.