Many years ago my (late) grandmother asked what of her menagerie of things I’m most turned to. I pointed out a couple of very dusty stuffed birds, way high up on the corner cabinets, secured under a couple of gloriously large glass cloches. I can still recall her confusion. It wasn’t the birds, it was those massive glass cloches (and their mysterious height as a child) that was so exciting. Suffice to say, I remain with neither the glass nor the stuffing. But I still think of those magnificent dusty upside down jars and what could have been possible. Thanks for the cloche action.
Another fantastic ULTRAVIOLET moment you are quit simply fantastic keep up the good fight! I to love strange studies and the hppodcast days.All your short films you have done are soooo good and your reading of the various stories on the podcast are just perfect THANK YOU facimus et reficimus possibly? we make and we repair? also "yes" David lynch
Firstly, I love your resonator. Nextly, in the interest of pedantry, you keep calling them carriage clocks when they are torsion pendulum clocks (or more commonly known as anniversary clocks by anyone who doesn't want to be subjected to an atomic wedgie for being a dork). The carriage clock is a small oblong clock with a handle on the top and, sadly, no dome. I had to double-check these names because I have my own stash of what I (rightly) thought were carriage clocks awaiting some day being turned into a resonator. Finally, I love your resonator.
Ah, peppercorn lids. The *best* kind of lids!
Many years ago my (late) grandmother asked what of her menagerie of things I’m most turned to. I pointed out a couple of very dusty stuffed birds, way high up on the corner cabinets, secured under a couple of gloriously large glass cloches. I can still recall her confusion. It wasn’t the birds, it was those massive glass cloches (and their mysterious height as a child) that was so exciting. Suffice to say, I remain with neither the glass nor the stuffing. But I still think of those magnificent dusty upside down jars and what could have been possible. Thanks for the cloche action.
A bought another from a local charity shop yesterday! It's not about the ceramic rabbit, it's all about that sweet cloche.
Nice - and thanks for the shout out!
3:04 - Most resonator lamps go up to ten; this is one brighter.
Slightly disappointed that LED dog collars are not a C of E accessory.
At 17:17 your video tried to switch on MY resonator, but sadly couldn't find one to activate.
You don't have one?? Your house could be full of space worms.
Another fantastic ULTRAVIOLET moment you are quit simply fantastic keep up the good fight! I to love strange studies and the hppodcast days.All your short films you have done are soooo good and your reading of the various stories on the podcast are just perfect THANK YOU
facimus et reficimus possibly? we make and we repair? also "yes" David lynch
THANK YOU for the lovely comment ☺. Facimus Et Reficimus!
Firstly, I love your resonator. Nextly, in the interest of pedantry, you keep calling them carriage clocks when they are torsion pendulum clocks (or more commonly known as anniversary clocks by anyone who doesn't want to be subjected to an atomic wedgie for being a dork). The carriage clock is a small oblong clock with a handle on the top and, sadly, no dome. I had to double-check these names because I have my own stash of what I (rightly) thought were carriage clocks awaiting some day being turned into a resonator. Finally, I love your resonator.
You're right. Thinking about it, I even know what a a carriage clock is - I've got one in my bits box! My error.