- Видео 155
- Просмотров 352 590
Morturn
Великобритания
Добавлен 9 дек 2006
Historian - Photographer - Filmmaker
The Humble Bee (Junior Survival)
The Humble Bee - Narrated by Anthony Valentine
Industrious and familiar Bumblebees are amongst some of our most popular insects, perhaps because they seldom sting. As they bumble about collecting their diet of pollen and nectar, they fertilize the flowers and play an important role in the pollination of many crops.
They are commonly known now as the Bumblebee, yet “bumble” isn’t their original name, because of the humming sound they make, they were, until recently, known as the Humble Bee.
The cameras of Oxford Scientific Films take a close look at the bees complex and secretive private lives. Following the annual cycle and peering within the colony, they investigate the role played by the Q...
Industrious and familiar Bumblebees are amongst some of our most popular insects, perhaps because they seldom sting. As they bumble about collecting their diet of pollen and nectar, they fertilize the flowers and play an important role in the pollination of many crops.
They are commonly known now as the Bumblebee, yet “bumble” isn’t their original name, because of the humming sound they make, they were, until recently, known as the Humble Bee.
The cameras of Oxford Scientific Films take a close look at the bees complex and secretive private lives. Following the annual cycle and peering within the colony, they investigate the role played by the Q...
Просмотров: 182
Видео
Birmingham Makes: Nick Greenhough - Jeweller
Просмотров 18Месяц назад
Birmingham Makes: - Nick Greenhought is the second in a series of short films about crafts people local to Birmingham. Birmingham became known as the City of a thousand trades because of the shear diversity of its trades people. Highly skilled individuals who lived and worked in small workshops in and around the city. They made everything from locks, stocks and barrels to highly decorative jewe...
Claymills Victorian Pumping Station
Просмотров 4603 месяца назад
Run by a community group of dedicated individuals who have worked tirelessly to both acquire the site in quite poor condition and undertake some significant conservation work to open it for the benefit of the wider community. www.claymills.org.uk/ The site has: Four working beam engines by Gimson of Leicester 1885. A unique steam driven workshop and forge. A 1930's dynamo house with early (1890...
Mill Meece Engine No 2 Hathorn Davey Leeds
Просмотров 1864 месяца назад
Mill Meece pumping station together with the steam driven plant, which last pumped water into the supply on December 22nd 1979, is now run by an independent Trust of volunteers who took over the station from Severn Trent Water Authority on May 31st 1981. The engines run on steam on a regular basis, see website for details. www.millmeecepumpingstation.co.uk/
Mill Meece Pumping Station Engine No 1 Ashton Frost Blackburn
Просмотров 6524 месяца назад
Mill Meece pumping station together with the steam driven plant, which last pumped water into the supply on December 22nd 1979, is now run by an independent Trust of volunteers who took over the station from Severn Trent Water Authority on May 31st 1981. The engines run on steam on a regular basis, see website for details. www.millmeecepumpingstation.co.uk/
Middleton Top Engine House Beam Engines
Просмотров 2255 месяцев назад
Middleton Top Engine House Situated at the top of Middleton Incline on the High Peak Trail is the restored Middleton Top Engine House, which was built in 1829. Wagons were hauled up the 1 in 8 and a quarter gradient and were raised and lowered some 78 m. (256 ft.). The building has a hexagonal shape facing down the incline and iron- framed Gothic windows. The Engine House is the sole survivor o...
Bambu Lab X1 Carbon Gridfinity Box Time Lapse
Просмотров 1056 месяцев назад
This is a time lapse of my Bambu Lab X1 Carbon 3D printer doing its 3D printer stuff. I have been using 3D printers for a few years now but am amazed at how good this one works. #3dprinting #bambulab #timelapse
Photogrammetry Process for 3D Models
Просмотров 1368 месяцев назад
Photogrammetry Process for 3D Models -on a 13th Century Medieval Knights Tomb, Worcester The images were then prosed in Agisoft Metashape 3D software and animated to show the rendering of the Image Alignment Tie Points, building a Mesh, then Texturing the Mesh and finely Animating the finished 3D model. Equipment used: Canon EOS R 50mm prime lens #agisoft #metashape #MedievalArchitecture #Medie...
Thors Cave Flythrough 3D Agisoft Metashape
Просмотров 1018 месяцев назад
This is a 3D flythrough of Thors Cave in the Peak District made with 272 images taken with a DJI Mini 3 Pro drone using a Dronelink mapping mission. The flight plan took about 35 minutes to complete. The images were then prosed in Agisoft Metashape 3D software and animated to show the mesh, sold model, model confidence, model and textured model. #agisoft #metashape #dronelink #3d #animation #pe...
Harry Potter Diagon Alley Book Nook LED lighting 3D printed
Просмотров 59Год назад
This is a recently completed Diagon Alley Book Nook. Building were 3D filament printed, all hand painted and the skulls, jack o lantern printed in resin. Some simple LED lighting from a bottle LED set. #DiagonAlleyBookNook #HarryPotterBookNook #BookNookInspiration #3DPrintedBookNook #HandPaintedBookNook #ResinPrintedBookNook #LEDBookNookLighting #BottleLEDLighting #BookNookIdeas #BookNookDesign...
The Basford Beam Engine - Nottingham Industrial Museum
Просмотров 130Год назад
The Basford Beam Engine is one of a pair of engines built in 1858 by R. W. Hawthorn in Newcastle upon Tyne. Installed at Basford Pumping Station, it lifted fresh water 33 metres from the sandstone below and supplied it to the City of Nottingham. The engine was replaced in 1965 and moved to the purpose-built Steam Hall at the Industrial Museum. It was first fired in 1975 and has continued to ope...
John Snow and the 1854 Broad Street cholera outbreak
Просмотров 66Год назад
This presentation to the Midlands Branch of the Newcomen Society by Public and Social Historian David Moore explores the events of the mid nineteenth century cholera epidemics that bought death and terroir to Victorian Britan.
Making a Four Corner Matched Box Part 1
Просмотров 95Год назад
Making a Four Corner Matched Box Part 1
Waxing a wooden three corner grain matched box
Просмотров 503Год назад
Waxing a wooden three corner grain matched box
Polishing a wooden three corner grain matched box
Просмотров 62Год назад
Polishing a wooden three corner grain matched box
Making a wooden three corner grain matched box
Просмотров 475Год назад
Making a wooden three corner grain matched box
Magpie Mine, Peak District, Epic Drone Footage
Просмотров 1822 года назад
Magpie Mine, Peak District, Epic Drone Footage
ASMR Woodland Dog Walking Above and Beyond
Просмотров 92 года назад
ASMR Woodland Dog Walking Above and Beyond
Lincome Fishpass - Unlocking the Severn
Просмотров 342 года назад
Lincome Fishpass - Unlocking the Severn
Bevery Fishpass - Unlocking the Severn
Просмотров 242 года назад
Bevery Fishpass - Unlocking the Severn
Animated Watercolour - Merry Christmas
Просмотров 263 года назад
Animated Watercolour - Merry Christmas
It's insane how good this is
If the focus of the video is an “epic steam engine” as the title suggests, then that’s exactly what we’d hear instead of distractive music, which leads me to believe it wasn’t actually running and the title is clickbait. I can’t imagine that a curator or historian who are excited about showing off this magnificent machine running would also suggest adding a music track to interfere with being able to hear it’s original operation clearly.
Marvelous sound...!
Thank you
You're welcome
the 1980s porno sound track music ruins this video. It does make me miss the good old days of watching porn, but it ruins this video.
That engine is not running on steam...and the speed is way too low, that is not " full speed "...Nice mock up through...
Running on compressed air and electric motor.
That music reminded me of the exercise music in the early eighties .
Authentic? What's the pub's name? 🙂
The younger generation dont know what they are missing
Thank you Lisa 👍
Pięknie zachowany silnik, prawdziwe dzieło inżynierskiej sztuki. Chciał bym kiedyś odwiedzić to miejsce. Pozdrawiam
on and on
What a gorgeous piece of machinery. Very nice videography as well.
Thank you
How have you imported watercolor brushes in adobe animate?
Wow!!! How did you use Adobe animate to create watercolors?
Huh so according to Google it's literally impossible for there to be too much wind for these to fail.
Nice man 😊
Thank you
Thank you sir❤
Didn’t know they had Disco Music in 1712.
Scrap the crap music it it would be worth watching
I just found your blog today. You have some very wonderful content!
Maxed out like that , it should last a loooooong while.😊
😂😂😂❤ that is why the used car salesman gave me a free pair of complimentary jumper cables with my car 🚘😅😅
Really enjoyed this drama, fascinating and like others say, such a cast! Thank you so much.
A lovely engine. Mesmerising to watch the valve gear
I'm enjoying this.. Great job Morturn 👏 😊
Thank you
Sweet doggies ❤
Brilliant video. Really enjoyed watching. A big thumbs up from Chris and Jane 💕👍🎉
Thank you ofr your kind comment, its very much apriciated :)
James Watt invented the world's first practical Steam Engine, by dumping Thomas Newcomen's Atmospheric Power and Arkwright's Water-Power for Steam Power. He had to invent a new engine to achieve this. Thomas Newcomen's Atmospheric Pump was a 70 years long dead-end! ( nothing changed ). 70 years after James Watt's invention, the world had changed so much they had to call it an " Industrial Revolution" Britain 1800 to 1900. 20,000 Water-wheels decreased in number. Windmills decreased in number. The Englishman Thomas Newcomen's 1,500 Atmospheric Pumps disappeared. The Scotsman James Watt's Steam Engines and their descendants increased in number to 10,000,000 !!! For every SINGLE Water-wheel in 1800 there were now 500 Steam Engines in 1900 !!! This WAS the Industrial Revolution!
I think "dead end" is a bit harsh. High pressure steam requires an understanding of metallurgy and a supply chain for high-quality iron or steel that just didn't exist at the time the atmospheric engine was in use. When Newcomen invented his engine, the world just wasn't ready for Watt's engine - you can argue it still wasn't ready in Watt's time given how prone to explosion early boilers were. And really, Watt's engine has pretty much seen its day as well. No one uses reciprocating steam anymore - it's turbines, and only in large stationary applications like power plants. Now we live in the age of internal combustion and electric power. Neither of these steam engine designs are a dead end - they're just a step along the way.
Yes, I guess it does seem a little harsh, but it's no worse than the harshness Watt is treated to all over the Web and Media, from what should be his fellow Brits. The mantra " James Watt did not invent the Steam Engine " every where you look. " The great Improver ". His only improvement being efficiency. Whereas you absolutely never hear about Watt's change from Newcomen's Atmospheric Power to Watt's Steam Power( the crucial change ), or the new engine he had to invent to achieve that.The great civil engineer John Smeaton built Newcomen machines ( with every scientific means available ), 25% improvement. He went head to head with Watt at the same technological time and Watt won out. I'm not saying Watt was a genius but his Invention was pivotal, it brought us into the Modern World. From 20,000 Waterwheels to 10,000,000 Steam Engines !!! A 500 times increase in Power Output for the whole country in 100 years. It had never happened before and I doubt it will happen again. I'm afraid to say, it's a case of nationalism within the UK. Since when did a nation decry it's own inventors, and Watt is the only one.
Bloomfield Colliery Near Dudley 1776: ' Birmingham, March 11th. On Friday last a Steam Engine constructed upon Mr Watt's new principles, was set to work at Bloomfield Colliery, Dudley. From the first moment of it's setting to work it made about 14 or 15 strokes per minute, and emptied the engine pit (which is about 90 feet deep, and stood 57 feet high in water) in less than an hour. This engine is applied to the working of a pump 14 inches and a half diameter, which is capable of doing to the depth 300 feet, or even 360 if wanted, with one fourth of the fuel that a common engine would require to produce the fame quantity of power. The cylinder is 50 inches diameter, and the lenth of the stroke is seven feet. These engines are not worked by the pressure of the atmosphere. Their principles are very different from all others.
@@Walter-w9v Strange. I'm not in the UK but I haven't heard anyone dissing Watt. Watt lived at the right time for high pressure steam to be developed. He didn't invent it in a vacuum. But that's true of almost every invention. Watt still very much deserves the credit he's due. So does Newcomen, for that matter. I think Newton put it best with his "if I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants."
I need to know how they did this? They were sitting in what looks like a normal solid car and then it completely falls to pieces when Stan flicks a switch... absolutely brilliant!
I too have been facinated with this sequence. They did it more than once and the car seems to appear with other actors. The best explanation I have seen is this: movies.stackexchange.com/questions/79161/how-did-they-make-cars-fall-apart-in-old-movies
@@morturn after thinking about how they may have done this back in the day, the only thing that makes sense is the use of electromagnetism to hold the car together and a kill switch. Now I shall click the link and see how they did it.
I've been there!
wont you flyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigh freeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee birrrrrrrdddd yeahhhhhhhhhhhh
Why can't we be smart enough to do simple things like this again?
As someone who is at the start of cataloguing and curating some 20,000 images going back 150 years (to late 1800s) of the town where I live, this clip (and indeed the whole film) is the guiding light of why it needs to be done. Elsewhere, on RUclips, is the only known clip (10 seconds of film) of Ann Frank before she went into hiding. I have owned the DVD of shooting the past for many years as inspiration.
PANTOKRATOR !!!
The most impressive part was when they poured the water in the kettle with the beacon and didn't spill any. I actually did a speech on the Newcomen engine and James watt's engine. They are very fascinating.
Very nice 🍻
Shove your royal residences and poncey monuments this is real history
Epic clip
How would it sound in Norwich Cathedaral ?? That's a prayer to be answered .. LOVE Always is the way forward.
I knew I wanted to play this tune for My/Our Father who sadly passed this year 2022 at 91.. So Beautiful & Thankyou . I had to play it again & probably again . Dear Lisa's voice is so incredible. XXXXXXXX
My dog does this with the rabbit shit in the back yard he will come in the house and shake all the little coco pebbles of shit all over the place. I want to kill him when he does it but he struts around after like he just did some wonderful thing. I don't understand why they not only roll in it but they get so happy after 😂
Well you can certainly see how happy my dog is looking after his cow poo rolling achievements. He’s almost smiling with pleasure of a job well done
Why do dogs like to roll around in poop
Not usually into timelapsed but you did a good job there along with the music...nice vid
Thank you
Hey, may I feature this vid in my next episode? Credited of course.
Hi absoluty fine. Let me have a link to the new video
@@morturn Sure thing! Thanks
So awesome.. strangely the perfect song choice too
Thank you
Sarcasm?
Good on you. Nicely done. This is a Shrewsbury design though, as distinct from the Ironbridge one. Happy paddling.
Thank for getting in touch. I would certainly like more information on the Shrewsbury design coracle if you have some?
The wood is OAK not mahogany
Thanks
Good video of a great build which I've admired for quite a few years. I don't like the music though and would have preferred to hear the engine running......
And an explanation - I know how the engine works, but most people do not, and a narration would have been exteemely useful
need a longer version of the sea footage at the end )