
Trench-art ashtray of rifle cartridge cases
Twenty spent rifle cartridges set around a cast bowl: a soldier's souvenir turned into something useful.
Watches, ancient coins, first editions and a pair of sneakers: forty years of objects gathered by Daniel Mor in Tel Aviv, shown here in four small galleries.

Twenty spent rifle cartridges set around a cast bowl: a soldier's souvenir turned into something useful.

Bent Gantzel-Boysen's telescopic LamPetit: a car bulb, a transformer in the base and nothing else.

A slim, hand-wound Citizen from the mid-1960s with a silver sunburst dial.

An early-1980s ana-digi Citizen: hands for the time, a small screen for the alarm and stopwatch.

A Reverso-style quartz watch whose case flips over to protect the dial.

A Raketa whose dial is a printed calendar for 1992 to 2012.


Israel's 26th Independence Day coin, celebrating the revival of Hebrew.

A darkroom enlarging lens made by Schneider for Durst enlargers.

A British-made Ronson Standard with an engine-turned case and an engraved monogram.

A Ronson Triumph still in its velvet-lined box, with its instructions.

A pipe lighter that throws its flame sideways, wrapped in crocodile-grain leather.
Daniel Mor bought his first coin at the Jaffa flea market in 1986. The collection grew slowly from there, one object at a time, each chosen for a story as much as for rarity.