In 1910, Henri Coanda designed and built an aircraft known as the Coandă-1910, which he displayed publicly at the second International Aeronautic Salon in Paris that year. That was the first jet-engine.
Hope you enjoy the reading as the documentation is really quite interesting, as are the flights conducted in both the US and Germany in light of the then upcoming 100th year of flight celebrations.
FANTASTIC production. Thanks for making this. Would love to see the MkII version with the inclusion of people such as Sir Charles Kingsford Smith... and Chuck Yeager etc...
@pixelkatten All of the models were created with as much accuracy as possible. Most have less detail because the actual subject had less detail. With that said, more time was spent on the "UVU model" because we can reuse it for many other trainings such as engine systems, instruments and more. That extra detail isn't really seen in this video because it is on the inside of the aircraft. There was no intention to make our models better than the others, but that wouldn't have been a bad idea.
12 лет назад+1
@Cargospotter I completely agree!! This vid is AWESOME!!
I miss the Bell_XS-1, the first plane breaking the sound barrier and the Concorde, here, which along with Tupolev the only supersonic planes for civilian use. They were able to cover Paris/London-New York in under four hours.
@ciroanimau Thanks for the compliment. We never thought it would do this well, or that viewers would get so passionate about who is included. Maybe a longer video could be made down the road.
Many people are missing in the video... But, it's a short video, not a movie! Aviation is so impressive... I'll be a pilot in my next life... In my current life I was chosen to be a mere physics' teacher... LOL
This is an amazing depiction of the beginings of Flight. I know and have seen a very early plane in Alberta in a Museum that is around if not before the Wright Brothers Plane.....Do not remember the Mans name or the name of his plane, But is a buried piece of Canadaian Flight History !
Additionnaly, it should be mentionned that Mr Weisskopf (his name before he came to America) was considering himself as the humble followers of the many he recognized as having preceeded/inspired him in fulfilling what was then one of Mankind's dreams.
Actually, It showed an example of the first jet engine, invented by Frank Whittle (I even painted a picture of him on the wall behind the engine). It was the brass machine unveiled inside the RAF college.
hello, well done, i will be st/by for # 2 and do not forget to include Jury Gagarin first in the Cosmos Chuck Jegar and others.You have done a very creative work. thanks God speed
In the interest of complete rigorous history, Gustav Weisskopf (or Gustav Whitehead) should be included. Not only did he flew (in Connecticut) two years before the brothers but this man was sharing a passion for aviation in a very open way, unlike others whose sole purpose was to attain fame and fortune through patents applications. The very same opposite attitudes are still very prevalent in today's word.
Side note : Gustav Whitehead related text found in Wikipedia has been subjected to quite a few modifications from a single individual who obviously is unconfortable with Mr Whitehead achievement.
superb, but no one can forget the French Conquette in the sky? Bleriot ever heard? Farman? Neighbor?, Ader? The White Bird? Coste and Bellonte? Mermoz, St Ex?, Daurat?, Latécoère?, Has the Rican, we love them, but they lack culture. friendships Richard
@lukoh Or Ohain, Junkers, Messerschmitt, Tank, Rutan, Prandtl, Bernoulli, von Braun, Hirth, Bleriot, Horten, Lippisch, Alexejev, Brockhaus, Karman, Focke, Hänle ... There are just too many inspirational characters in aviation for a short video like this, to mention. Plus, it's okay to be biased on national achievements for an american university, I guess. You have to draw a line somewhere.
Very creative! If only people knew as for the ''true'' history of aviation during/after ww2... Nonetheless, I dig the work that has gone into this project.
@xZachxxxx Hey mate, it is never to late! You can always join sport aviation. Today, there are so many ways you can fly. I would fly every aircraft possible, but some years ago my budget allowed only paragliding. I still fly and I am happy I do. Even if you gave me a chance to fly jet fighter I would still wish to share air with bird on my paraglider. Cheers.
Where is Sacadura Cabral and Gago Coutinho? They conducted the first flight across the South Atlantic Ocean, and also the first using astronomical navigation only, from Lisbon, Portugal, to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The video is fine but you missed some very relevant people...
Strange that only Frank Whittle was mentioned but nothing about the jet age.. and i would have expected Charles Yeager too. Nice video though, albeit somewhat. incomplete.
Oups ! from the following link, It would seems that Mr Weisskopf actual words words to his wife as he came back from his first flight where : "'Mama, we went up!"
In 1910, Henri Coanda designed and built an aircraft known as the Coandă-1910, which he displayed publicly at the second International Aeronautic Salon in Paris that year. That was the first jet-engine.
@PeetPeeet We would love to do a longer version with more inclusions. There are so many great aviation stories and innovations.
Thanks. The 3D created with Maya, textures with Photoshop, and the compositing and text was created using After Effects.
I love the music in the vid!
I watched this in my aviation class at high school the other day, I thought it was great.
Awesome Work! Well done. For all those folks picking it apart, we'll be waiting to see your version with the parts you feel are missing.
What a great video! Makes me sad that I'll never be able to pursue my lifelong dream of being a pilot. :(
What a terrific video!
I was happy to see Lilienthal, as well as some names I'd never even heard of -- more to research!
Hope you enjoy the reading as the documentation is really quite interesting, as are the flights conducted in both the US and Germany in light of the then upcoming 100th year of flight celebrations.
@srjscott Thanks for the kind comments. It's nice to see some positive people out there.
As a graphic designer and aviator ... I loved it. Great job
FANTASTIC production. Thanks for making this. Would love to see the MkII version with the inclusion of people such as Sir Charles Kingsford Smith... and Chuck Yeager etc...
great! I'm posting this on my blog!!!!
Pretty cool video, I watched it like 3 times in a row... Very inspirational :D
Great video missed the shuttle myself-Thank you for sharing the video!
@pixelkatten All of the models were created with as much accuracy as possible. Most have less detail because the actual subject had less detail. With that said, more time was spent on the "UVU model" because we can reuse it for many other trainings such as engine systems, instruments and more. That extra detail isn't really seen in this video because it is on the inside of the aircraft. There was no intention to make our models better than the others, but that wouldn't have been a bad idea.
@Cargospotter I completely agree!!
This vid is AWESOME!!
love this video.great animation
This is just a great video! I wish people would do less complaining and more creating like this.
Best Video i've seen in a long time!
Very Cool, nice job on the animation.
To you people who are complaining about the omissions, create your own if you think you can do better.
I miss the Bell_XS-1, the first plane breaking the sound barrier and the Concorde, here, which along with Tupolev the only supersonic planes for civilian use. They were able to cover Paris/London-New York in under four hours.
@Duuftj That would be great. Thanks!
AWESOME! definitely going to use in my aviation project
@ciroanimau Thanks for the compliment. We never thought it would do this well, or that viewers would get so passionate about who is included. Maybe a longer video could be made down the road.
Thank you very much and congratulations. I miss the Concorde, space shuttle, space walk, and helicopters too. Anyway fantastic work.
beautiful. simply beautiful. thanks
@mhoeltken Alberto Santos Dumont was not included either but there is no enough space on youtube severs for a truly thorough aviation history video.
Cadê Santos Dumont?
Many people are missing in the video... But, it's a short video, not a movie!
Aviation is so impressive... I'll be a pilot in my next life... In my current life I was chosen to be a mere physics' teacher... LOL
This is an amazing depiction of the beginings of Flight. I know and have seen a very early plane in Alberta in a Museum that is around if not before the Wright Brothers Plane.....Do not remember the Mans name or the name of his plane, But is a buried piece of Canadaian Flight History !
Where's Yuri Gagarin?
Excellent
Where is CONCORDE?!
Come on... this is already amazing!
Why not make a compilation of ur own and share with us?
so beautiful and brilliant!
Additionnaly, it should be mentionned that Mr Weisskopf (his name before he came to America) was considering himself as the humble followers of the many he recognized as having preceeded/inspired him in fulfilling what was then one of Mankind's dreams.
Actually, It showed an example of the first jet engine, invented by Frank Whittle (I even painted a picture of him on the wall behind the engine). It was the brass machine unveiled inside the RAF college.
hello, well done, i will be st/by for # 2 and do not forget to include Jury Gagarin first in the Cosmos Chuck Jegar and others.You have done a very creative work. thanks God speed
Very nice.
In the interest of complete rigorous history, Gustav Weisskopf (or Gustav Whitehead) should be included. Not only did he flew (in Connecticut) two years before the brothers but this man was sharing a passion for aviation in a very open way, unlike others whose sole purpose was to attain fame and fortune through patents applications. The very same opposite attitudes are still very prevalent in today's word.
Love it
@sjoshs1 Those are very kind words. Thank you sjoshs1!
amazing
Awesome video...
really beautiful, but if you are going to make an other one... please include the concorde ;-) Loved it!
Side note : Gustav Whitehead related text found in Wikipedia has been subjected to quite a few modifications from a single individual who obviously is unconfortable with Mr Whitehead achievement.
That's amazing!
superb,
but no one can forget the French Conquette in the sky?
Bleriot ever heard?
Farman? Neighbor?, Ader? The White Bird? Coste and Bellonte? Mermoz, St Ex?, Daurat?, Latécoère?, Has the Rican, we love them, but they lack culture.
friendships
Richard
素晴らしい！
I love this video ! I've add it to my favorite ! :)
@semli And the slingshots to the rockses!
@aviationman77 Thanks for the compliment.
AMAZING video!Congratulations!
@lukoh Or Ohain, Junkers, Messerschmitt, Tank, Rutan, Prandtl, Bernoulli, von Braun, Hirth, Bleriot, Horten, Lippisch, Alexejev, Brockhaus, Karman, Focke, Hänle ... There are just too many inspirational characters in aviation for a short video like this, to mention. Plus, it's okay to be biased on national achievements for an american university, I guess. You have to draw a line somewhere.
Beautiful
@tarduco thats that airport in rio de janerio i seen it in the super nintendo version of simcity.
@derDon1234 Hey thanks for the kind words!
@ulisesarcia my point, exactly.
That is a really cool video and very informative
this was so cool!
@mahoolywazit I guess you can't include everything. However, the X-1 is a glaring omission.
I Love it~!!!!!!
Very creative! If only people knew as for the ''true'' history of aviation during/after ww2... Nonetheless, I dig the work that has gone into this project.
Where's the Space Shuttle? One would think that the first vehicle able to transition from orbital to atmospheric flight would be noteworthy.
Lovely.
it's missing Henri Giffard's drigible on 24 september 1852 he made the first powered and controlled flight
@3bram72 Thank you
very cool animation, aaron.
Alberto Santos Dumont?
Like the video time line on air travel.
@Apocalypto1414 - See "Frank Whittle" at 1:43 and the "DeHavilland Comet" at 2:10
Great video!
amazing video!
If Spunik 1 is on there, Voyager 1 should be too since it's now billions of kilometers away.
Fantastic video, congrats. I just don't understand the absence of Alberto Santos Dumont, but it's just an advertise, right? So, i keep the congrats.
fantastic video !!! is briliant .. but i like think what si name this song .
@xZachxxxx Hey mate, it is never to late! You can always join sport aviation. Today, there are so many ways you can fly. I would fly every aircraft possible, but some years ago my budget allowed only paragliding. I still fly and I am happy I do. Even if you gave me a chance to fly jet fighter I would still wish to share air with bird on my paraglider. Cheers.
@haitokiashi Thanks you
it's MAGIC!!
@samwhamm Thank you
@Cargospotter Hey Thanks!
Where is Sacadura Cabral and Gago Coutinho? They conducted the first flight across the South Atlantic Ocean, and also the first using astronomical navigation only, from Lisbon, Portugal, to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The video is fine but you missed some very relevant people...
No DC-3?
@Caskirnov Please tell more.
@castefatown Thank you
Strange that only Frank Whittle was mentioned but nothing about the jet age.. and i would have expected Charles Yeager too. Nice video though, albeit somewhat. incomplete.
Not bad. I missed Chuck Yeagar and the X1 though.
Oups ! from the following link, It would seems that Mr Weisskopf actual words words to his wife as he came back from his first flight where : "'Mama, we went up!"
@TheNecropolis20 you mean Galeão Airport?
Where is Santos Dumont and Bartolomeu de Gusmão?
Where is Henry Coanda - first jet plane?
Yes.
Is that a DA42 at the end?
@bbristow22 Thanks
@semli Google Translate...look it up!
where is Yuri Gagarin?
espectacular!! and mars? jeje
out of many countries that had their input noticed in this movie, only american flag is shown.
@grinch8302 true