So pleased to have found this delightful channel. It's like going back through the window again after nearly half a century: I wonder, will it be the round window, the square window or the arched window today?
Of all the hundreds of comments we’ve had, I believe you are the first the mention the windows. Play School was indeed a great inspiration to us as we set about making these films. The window films were the best things on children’s TV when we were kids, up there with Dr Who , Tomorrow People, Vision On, Blake’s Seven, and those lovely films before the news at six, like Noah & Nelly, Magic Roundabout, and Captain Pugwash. Delighted you saw the link xx
fun fact, the Greece produced by sheep is called lanolin which is used in moisturizer creams to treat dry skin. people can be allergic to this however and cannot use the cream.
the fibers aren't just spun tightly. THey're twisted one way, to make singles, and then plied in the opposite direction, so two or more strands will wrap around each other (and you can continue to wrap in alternating directions to create thicker and more complex yarns) this lends strength and durability to the yarn.
So pleased to have found this delightful channel. It's like going back through the window again after nearly half a century: I wonder, will it be the round window, the square window or the arched window today?
Of all the hundreds of comments we’ve had, I believe you are the first the mention the windows. Play School was indeed a great inspiration to us as we set about making these films. The window films were the best things on children’s TV when we were kids, up there with Dr Who , Tomorrow People, Vision On, Blake’s Seven, and those lovely films before the news at six, like Noah & Nelly, Magic Roundabout, and Captain Pugwash. Delighted you saw the link xx
fun fact, the Greece produced by sheep is called lanolin which is used in moisturizer creams to treat dry skin. people can be allergic to this however and cannot use the cream.
Brilliant! We shall rescript with this info... Super fact! Thanks:)
Please peel your sheeps.
the fibers aren't just spun tightly. THey're twisted one way, to make singles, and then plied in the opposite direction, so two or more strands will wrap around each other (and you can continue to wrap in alternating directions to create thicker and more complex yarns) this lends strength and durability to the yarn.
I want this guy around to narrate some of the more embarrassing times in my life.
Hi Jay... message a script through the Magic of Making website and we will ask him to read it for you!
Oh so therfore that's where wool comes from a sheep 🐑, wow sheep's 🐑 makes beautiful sweaters, thank you sheeps 🐑
Pretty cool!
Do I have to be friends with the sheep in order for this to work?
Of course!
No
noooo the sheep
Very good video, big fan👍👍
Ikr 10/10
@@ninaleijonhufvud4141 no 11/10
@@robinnilsson9785 1000000000000/10
Poor sheep :(
why? they would suffer in the summer heat if you did not clip them and that guy was fast and efficient 3 min they are held that's a good shearer. : )
yes hes verry poor
Poor sheep ☹
Hooooo!! ho!! fist one here!!!