Is there a watch brand today doing crazier things than Ming?
In the past year and change, the brand launched the industry’s first pure white-glowing lume, debuted a 3D-printed titanium mesh bracelet with no screws or fasteners, created a bracelet with links that can be removed without tools and debuted a multiphasic dial that radically changes color depending on your viewing angle.
That last one was apparently of special interest to Ming, as the brand’s latest watch takes the concept of a color-changing dial to never-before-seen places.

Now you see me
Ming’s new creation is the 29.06 Peepshow, and its approach to dial-making is exceedingly clever. Previously, any type of dial described as color-changing was illusory. Iridescent dials like the previously alluded to Ming 57.04 Iris and the Oris ProPilot X Calibre 400 Laser both have dials whose color appears to constantly shift, but this is just a trick of the light. Their dials’ appearance varies based on how our eyes perceive the light reflecting off of them, based on the angle at which they’re viewed.
Knowing this, Ming came up with a way to deliberately control the light reflecting off the dial, meaning we can only see the dial as Ming wants us to see it at any given moment. The Peepshow’s dial shifts from pitch black to the same iridescent multiphasic color seen on the Iris, and it does this regardless of your viewing angle.





