ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月22日 04時01分

Many string musicians, both professional and amateur, visit David Segal Violins on West 68th Street in Manhattan for repairs, maintenance and upgrades. On a recent afternoon, David — who was photographed here by @heislerphoto — sat hunched over a workbench, methodically taking apart a violin that had developed a crack in its top. To put the instrument back together, he used glue made of boiled-down fish skin that was kept warm in a little electric pot. Customers who frequent his shop might spend anywhere from $2 for an E string to millions of dollars for rare, centuries-old violins, which are kept in a safe. David, who was born in Israel, inherited his love of string instruments from his father, who also made #violins for a living. String instruments, he explained, are delicate creations, each made of dozens of pieces, any of which might break from use or changes in weather. “The wood is susceptible to dryness and humidity,” David said. “It shrinks and swells.” Swipe left to have a look inside his shop. #?

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