I posed a question as to why watches in print are always set on 10:11:37. The responses were mostly about the makers mark being visible. I don't buy that; why not 9:18:22 for example? Along the way for my quest to know, someone claimed it was the exact time Lincoln was shot. Could it be true? If so, why clock makers/advertisers chose this event? I asked several designers who felt it sectioned the watch face, I assumed upon seeing the time, it is pleasing - as the hour, day or night, is somewhat stress free. but the fact that every ad has 10:11:37 has an answer. I ask again; why?
2006-12-12
15:42:12
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6 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Arts & Humanities
➔ History