Rowland Emett's Marvellous Machines
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- Опубликовано: 16 июн 2014
- Dr Sally Hoban from History West Midlands explores the world of cartoonist and inventor Rowland Emett, at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.
An IDM Media production
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Love his wonderful imagination. It takes me to a far away place I wish I could go.
The Rowland Emett Lounge in the Park Plaza had one of his machines. Does anybody remember which machine it was? My favorite lounge in the downtown core, (Toronto) at the time. Mesmerizing and beautiful.! Too bad, no smartphones at the time. Would love a pic of it.
Absolutely love Roland's irreverent whimsical automaton, a true eccentric.
The Aqua Horological Tintinnabulater - more commonly known as the 'Emett Clock' is possibly his greatest creation. It is a thing of beauty and a Nottingham icon for the past 40-odd years.
The Ontario Science Centre has an annual exhibit of Roland Emmett's machines. They are usually on display after Christmas through the first week in January. They have the Sweet Machine from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Afternoon Tea Train, and something that looks like a giant hoover, and others.
Brilliant #Birmingham .....it's ingenuity and inventiveness knows no bounds.....'The Workshop of the World' and 'The City of a Thousand Trades'........Brummagems at their Best
Happy memories of visiting the city centre
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These are marvelous. If you've got a similar artistic bent, please, please, please create them for children's hospitals. There's no place where kids need a reason to smile more.
Watching the ‘Repair Shop ‘ brought me here 2019, such quirky machines and what a clever man.
He was a Steampunk genius.
fantastic~
Great machine s
Does anyone know the name of Rowland Emett's machine that used to be on display inside Battersea Funfair back in the 1950s/60s? I know about his Guiness Clock which was outside the Funfair in the main Park but am trying to find the name and perhaps a photo of this particular machine. As a child it used to fascinate me. He also designed a Railway that ran in the Park. Of course it may be one of those now on exhibition in Birmingham.
The railway was the Far Tottering and Oyster Creek Branch Railway.