Ships these days don’t hold a candle to what we used to build in the late 20th, early 21st century.. cruise ships these days are essentially a floating water park and hotel, and no one really cares about the destinations.. imo, everything you can do on a modern day cruise ship can be done a lot better on dry land.. hotels can be bigger, more restaurants options, water parks can be A LOT bigger etc.. Hell, only a VERY SMALL percentage of passengers disembark at each port of call.. most people just stay on the ship.. it’s a waste of resources.. cruise ships burn MASSIVE amounts of bunker/heavy fuel oil, and for what, so passenger can glance out into the open ocean every once in a while .. just get a hotel in Vegas ffs
I hope you eventually get to doing a second and third class tour, and definitely a crew areas tour. Those spaces are what I want to see most, as they comprised of a majority of Titanic’s ability to properly function as a liner. Good video as always Mike!
I've seen a lot of photos of the third class accommodations, and I actually prefer the aesthetic for the most part. It feels a little friendlier, less sterile. First class was beautiful but it always has that museum feel to it. Third class, in particular the reception rooms, just had that kind of "worn-in furniture" feel that made it very inviting. Of course, I say this as someone who could only ever afford a third-class ticket.
If you ever want to get a slight feel of what it might have been on Titanic first class stay a few nights at The Grand Hotel on Mackinaw Island in Michigan. I just took my father for a few days as a bucket list wish. You MUST wear formal clothing for the five course dinner and if you want to walk around the hotel after 6:30 pm you need to be in formal wear. Men must wear a suit jacket and tie, women must wear dresses. It really gives you a feeling of stepping back in time. Also, there are no cars allowed on the island except an ambulance, fire truck, and a police car. It was a lot of fun (not so much for little children).
As an amateur Titanic 'expert', I can't believe how much, featured in this wonderful video, I didn't know about. Invaluable gems of knowledge to add to my study of this beautiful ship. Thank you.
I'm not being facetious, you know how a new car has a new car smell, I bet Titanic had a new ship smell. All those brand-new wool carpets, the new wood and tiles for the floors, fresh paint and wallpaper. Then on top of that, everything being a first. She was very pretty, especially if you could afford 1st class. The end of the ship is so sad, there she is on the ocean floor, still on her maiden voyage.
i have adhd and have hyperfixated on the titanic time and time again since i was little. i downloaded demo 401 after seeing your first video about it, Mike, even though i knew my gaming laptop would probably overheat. worth it. it's truly such a beautiful experience it brought tears to my eyes, i even ran to my mum so i could show her too and she loved it just as much. titanic h&g did an incredible job, thank you team titanic h&g for such a beautiful recreation. i know my 8 year old self would be kicking her lil feet in excitement if she knew about it < 3
I think I must have read Ballard’s book on finding Titanic hundreds of times all through the 90’s. I think it was my brother’s but I could absolutely not get enough, ever.
@@hurtfulhoney You NEED the book On A Sea Of Glass about Titanic. It's so hard to put it down once you start. And just as fun to read the chapters all over again.
The detail is amazing. The light, shadow, shading, especially the rendering. It's absolute realistic perfection. The effort involved can only be the sheer love of the job.
I worked for a physical therapist in the 1980s and he had a version of the back rubbing machine. The top had a hole in it and it moved over an exposed padded cylinder. Patients would fall asleep on it. It was heavenly.
Thank you for your amazing creativity which allows us to travel back in time to experience what life on the Titanic might have been like. Even though Titanic represents so much loss and tragedy, there was still beauty and you allow us to be a part of the beauty.
In the Turkish baths, the electric bathtub would be a treatment where someone would lie down in it and the body was 'charged' with direct or electrostatic energy and then later 'drained'. It would cause the body to warm and sweat and raise the pulse. It was a relatively painless process. No water was involved with these units.
Mike Brady, you've done it again with another exemplary presentation of one of my favorite ships. You certainly have become our expert go to when it comes to Ocean Liners. Your narrative style, and choice of graphic presentations leaves nothing, and everything to the imagination. Greetings from San Jose, California (Silicon Valley)
After watching "Titanic" and later on "Revolutionary Road" I hope that Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio will make a third movie together; that hopefully ends with neither of their characters losing their lives. What makes me smile is how Kate and Leo have had a strong friendship ever since they first met on the set of "Titanic." When Kate's second marriage to director Sam Mendes crumbled Leo cleared his schedule and stepped up to the plate to help Kate with her children Mia and Joe. In fact Kate's kids love Leo so much they call him "Uncle Leo."
Every time I see a new video like this, it amazes me how beautiful Titanic was, but then it makes me sad knowing that ALL of this is at the bottom of the ocean.
And also sad that it's basicaly identical twin, Olympic, at the end of it's carreer in the 1930's, was deemed just a used up old ship and torn apart for scrap...
Mike Brady is my go to person on TH-cam whenever I need to fall asleep. I just browse any of his contents on his channel and voila goodbye world see you in my dreams. He speaks very calmly and relaxed. His voice is so soothing to the ears and makes me fall asleep easily hehehe. And whenever I get that full hours of sleep, I rewatched again the entire clip of his contents ofcourse because I am also a Titanic fanatic. Thanks Mike for all of your educational and entertaining videos. Keep it up! All the best. ❤❤❤
Big Titanic fan here.I heard that James Cameron used actual blueprints to build the grand stare case when they sunk the tank.The staircases lifted up in the water.
@@Phaaschh It is, and the food they serve is superb too. I stopped by on my way to a race at Knockhill once and on the way back stopped in again after visiting the Jim Clark museum in Duns. That was a memorable weekend.
Electric baths still exist in Japan. It's called a denkiburo 電気風呂. It's basically a pool of warm water with a very weak electric current running through it. The effect is not different from an EMS massager. The current stimulates the muscles. It's quite relaxing 😊
22:57 is repeated again at 28:11; not sure if that was made on purpose, but I had to take a double take because I thought maybe I accidentally replayed it myself...
Hi Mike, I'm afraid I'm going to keep lobbying you for a worthy account of the sinking of HMT Lancastria. This appalling tragedy needs a wider audience.
Never get tired of watching Titanic videos. The Grand Staircase was work of genius art. Beautiful. Wish that some of it had been saved. Great video, really enjoyed it. Thank you.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂
The comment, "...this was all done with paper plans..." reminds me of myself in another context. I have the same wonder about older books that were written before computers, especially before there were even typewriters. I'm current re-reading Jane Austen's work and I try to imagine how she wrote an entire novel by hand. Of course there were probably scratch-outs for a word here or there but... what happens when she decides to change a whole segment of it...? And each story is so clever, with many sub text and side stories, all fitting into the same theme. It's no wonder it took years to write each novel. With the plans of any building at that time, it must have begun with a rough drawing that was gradually honed into finer detail until it was a draft. Being a draftsman was a very difficult job. But, you know, I can read hundreds of pages of a novel pre-1950 and not find one typo. I think I found one in the Lord of the Rings trilogy-- the set. None in either The Fountainhead or Atlas Shrugged. Yet if you pick a novel that was written today? Please. It's embarrassing. One cannot get through a single chapter without at least one or two typos, poor grammar or bad punctuation. My point is, things were harder in the old days and perhaps because of that, they did a better job, in both building and writing. I think, in the end, experience made all the difference.
Experience and education, which was infinitely more thorough up until comparatively recently. Technology has made a vast amount of teaching superfluous. I was taught technical drawing at school, something which is now almost unnecessary with the advent of CAD. But I'm very glad that I did, because it taught me to think in 3 dimensions. Likewise, standards of English language teaching have fallen catastrophically. In the age where "everyone wins a prize", ironically, everyone loses. They just don't realise it.
When publishing got big, even with daily newspapers, there were a few stages of editing, where separate people who specialized in catching grammatical mistakes & spelling errors, who would go over the same piece of writing, whether an article or book, to check for mistakes. There was enough money in publishing to afford the involvement of so many people.
The published editions aren't just for show. When you read something more than half a century later, it has gone through revisions and had errors fixed over a great amount of time. Lord of the Rings is a good example for this, as when it came to some of Tolkien's works, later revisions changed nouns around to suit the sensibilities of the author. If you're interested, there is an annotated edition of The Hobbit that tracks alterations between versions, including changing tomatoes to potatoes, etc, in various passages.
I would also add to these fine comments , that this was all done before WWI , meaning many of those craftsmen all across Europe would shortly after vanish or get gravely injured and traumatized. the sharp drop in craftsmanship even in architecture after WWI is unfortunately very remarkable in the most negative sense. then we could add , that this was all done long before radio and most importantly TV - the slow but ever constant poison of society , which would not over night , but over decades in conjunction with the detrimental abolishment of the Hay's Code , lead to the rise of all these anti-social youth culture movements - from punk rock to later heavy metal and gangsta rap. i know i am sounding like a Grandpa right now , but just image a world before the two worst industrial age wars , before TV and all this destructive movies , all this swearing , negativity and cynicism young people are brought up and babysit in today , as latch-key kids. people back then had little trauma outside of corporal punishment in public schools , little diversions / attention thievery going on. everyone back then was basically locked on / focused in on their work. labor laws also were far away from the 40 h work week i imagine. which meant that people spent more time honing their craft. in a way an incredible time period most certainly , which i would like to visit by time machine just for a quick immersive check in on the manners and respectfulness and general atmosphere of that era.
This is incredible. I wish so much that I could walk through the real Titanic (minus the whole sinking part, of course!). It'd be great to see a second, third class, or crew tour as well, if and when these spaces become available.
Compass error: We used to determine (not correct) compass error by first take a bearing on known object to determine true bearing, usually sun at sunrise and sunset. Compare true bearing to compass bearing and calculate compass error and allow for it to plot a true course. We didn't correct compasses, we calculated the error and allowed for it.
Your presentations are all so well done. I have to say that anything on the Titanic is the most fascinating, I guess because it’s the most famous ship in history, and the attachment we have due to the films and documentaries. I also think your presentations are excellent, partly for the respect you have for your work and your audience by the way you make the effort to dress in your best (and are prepared to go down like a gentleman! Ha ha).
Matt’s knowledge is invaluable and I love his insights regarding the slightest details. I think if he spoke with more confidence and finished his thoughts without interrupting himself it would make his points even stronger and easier to follow. Dude is the king of tangential thinking. 😅
Always love to see your uploads Mike! Tasting history has a great few videos with recipes from the first, second, and third class if you haven’t seen it!
I love how every video he never fails to wear a suit. Let that sink in for a second that almost every day he decides to put on a whole suit. Most people only wear a suit of hand full of time per year.
There's something to be said for being well dressed and tailored, along with being well groomed.. It harks back to an earlier era, the era of TITANIC, which continued well into the 1960s, when all male passengers including myself wore suits as an airline passenger, and I was a child at the time. It was expected. Back then airplanes didn't have separate classes, the entire plane was first class.
It’s so great that a digital version of the ship has been made. I think it would be cool with cities in a certain era or historic cities but I know some info isn’t fully known with some
Hey Mike! Loving the videos. I’ve been really interested in the Lego Titanic recently. I watched some reviews and noticed some inaccuracies. Could you make a video reviewing it and seeing how accurate it is?
I have the set and for what it is its pretty good. Main issues are the windows are just sort of random, there is a flag on the bow and second class entrance on the stern is too large. The cables on the masts arent the best and i also doubt the interior lines up perfectly however for what it is it makes a stunning display if you have the space and the external issues are pretty easy to fix if you wish to do so. Hope this helps
kislux You are so well-informed about luxury accessories and bags. You've obviously done your due diligence and the comparison to the US is very informative...because of course, I live in New York. thank you very much.
Your channel is fantastic. I would love to see a video covering the white ship (Henry I) - clearly the Titanic of it’s time, and although not an ocean liner per se, the impact from its sinking was huge. Anyone into maritime history would love to hear you talk about this.
Always love your videos. It's amazing how much content this one ship can produce... It'd be cool to go on a tour of the different dining accommodations, and what each class of passenger would have expected to be eating while onboard.
As beautiful as the First Class staterooms and public spaces were (and they were truly breathtaking), I had never before seen the A La Carte Restaurant illustrated so beautifully, as what TH&G has created here. And I think it may have become my favorite space onboard. But ask me again tomorrow…😁❤
Lusitania was quite luxurious, where second class was equivalent of first class on lesser ships and even third class was equal to second class of lesser ships, to the point of even having wood paneling.
I always thought that Cunard liners with their big open spaces to save weight resembled palaces, while White Stars more utilitarian deck layouts were more like a lavishly-decorated office block
I saw in some extras in a Titanic 4 disc dvd set that they had to make the grand staircase BIGGER (20% I think) than the real one when they made the movie 🤯😁 I would LOVE to walk through this in VR! 🤩🤩
Everybody who knows the story or wreck of the Titanic always talk about how grand the First and Second Class decks were, and less about Third Class or the Engine/ Boiler Rooms that was the heart of the ship. It's sad all of that sank on the fourth night of her maiden voyage.
I love these. Have you ever played Titanic: Adventure Out of Time? An old Point and Click mystery game where you need to take notes while you're playing. Would love to see you stream that sometime.
I find those images captivating, yet they also serve as a poignant reminder that regardless of our wealth or poverty, death is an inevitable and inescapable reality that awaits us all. It is a humbling thought to consider ourselves as food for other organisms.
I never get tired of looking at these beautiful re-creations
Neither do I!
Ships these days don’t hold a candle to what we used to build in the late 20th, early 21st century.. cruise ships these days are essentially a floating water park and hotel, and no one really cares about the destinations.. imo, everything you can do on a modern day cruise ship can be done a lot better on dry land.. hotels can be bigger, more restaurants options, water parks can be A LOT bigger etc..
Hell, only a VERY SMALL percentage of passengers disembark at each port of call.. most people just stay on the ship.. it’s a waste of resources.. cruise ships burn MASSIVE amounts of bunker/heavy fuel oil, and for what, so passenger can glance out into the open ocean every once in a while .. just get a hotel in Vegas ffs
Guys its our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs!
I thought it was his cousin, Mick Bradley of Cruiseliner Illustrations
@@plum_bit Nah man I thought it was his Uncle Micah Brandon from Warship Blueprints.
The one and only
@@TheGrinch384 me personally I thought it was his twice removed nephew Mekiel Bardly from Steamship Drawings
I thought it was his distant 3rd cousin Micheal Brooke From Paddlesteamer Sketches
The people who made the re-creation of the Titanic in 3D did such a great job. it looks so real.
I hope you eventually get to doing a second and third class tour, and definitely a crew areas tour. Those spaces are what I want to see most, as they comprised of a majority of Titanic’s ability to properly function as a liner. Good video as always Mike!
I too would love to see second class cabins! Also, Captain Smith's and the senior officers' quarters.
Well third class was basically just wooden benches.
I've seen a lot of photos of the third class accommodations, and I actually prefer the aesthetic for the most part. It feels a little friendlier, less sterile. First class was beautiful but it always has that museum feel to it. Third class, in particular the reception rooms, just had that kind of "worn-in furniture" feel that made it very inviting.
Of course, I say this as someone who could only ever afford a third-class ticket.
I probably know the least about second class. I want to see more!
If you ever want to get a slight feel of what it might have been on Titanic first class stay a few nights at The Grand Hotel on Mackinaw Island in Michigan. I just took my father for a few days as a bucket list wish. You MUST wear formal clothing for the five course dinner and if you want to walk around the hotel after 6:30 pm you need to be in formal wear. Men must wear a suit jacket and tie, women must wear dresses. It really gives you a feeling of stepping back in time. Also, there are no cars allowed on the island except an ambulance, fire truck, and a police car. It was a lot of fun (not so much for little children).
My kind of place ! Shoes my age lol 😂
4:20 through 5:30 our boy transcended space and time through this speech
i thought there was something wrong with my browser, i was so close to switching to firefox! this needed a warning!
the exquisite quality pre-plastic world.
4:40 That Melbourne cold brew kicked in and had our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs tweaking haaarrdd
The electric bath is terrifying. But that cage shower seems like it would be AMAZING
As an amateur Titanic 'expert', I can't believe how much, featured in this wonderful video, I didn't know about. Invaluable gems of knowledge to add to my study of this beautiful ship. Thank you.
I'm not being facetious, you know how a new car has a new car smell, I bet Titanic had a new ship smell. All those brand-new wool carpets, the new wood and tiles for the floors, fresh paint and wallpaper. Then on top of that, everything being a first. She was very pretty, especially if you could afford 1st class. The end of the ship is so sad, there she is on the ocean floor, still on her maiden voyage.
People could still smell the paint
The paint was still so fresh in some places that it actually made people dizzy.
2 Titanic videos in one week? Awesome!
i have adhd and have hyperfixated on the titanic time and time again since i was little. i downloaded demo 401 after seeing your first video about it, Mike, even though i knew my gaming laptop would probably overheat. worth it. it's truly such a beautiful experience it brought tears to my eyes, i even ran to my mum so i could show her too and she loved it just as much. titanic h&g did an incredible job, thank you team titanic h&g for such a beautiful recreation. i know my 8 year old self would be kicking her lil feet in excitement if she knew about it < 3
It’s been my hyper fixation for most my life too and at 32 I still squeal like the little 6 year old girl who got a book on titanic for Christmas 😂
@@rebeccakinney6357 i’m glad it isn’t just me ! it’s such a beautiful tragedy i always find myself drawn to it periodically
I think I must have read Ballard’s book on finding Titanic hundreds of times all through the 90’s. I think it was my brother’s but I could absolutely not get enough, ever.
@@jackdaw99 i might need to start investing in some titanic literature, sometimes it would be nice to sit in a dimly lit room reading all about her
@@hurtfulhoney You NEED the book On A Sea Of Glass about Titanic. It's so hard to put it down once you start. And just as fun to read the chapters all over again.
An epic piece of Art , how sad that it was lost forever and that people lost their lives in this magnificent ship !
The detail is amazing. The light, shadow, shading, especially the rendering. It's absolute realistic perfection. The effort involved can only be the sheer love of the job.
I worked for a physical therapist in the 1980s and he had a version of the back rubbing machine. The top had a hole in it and it moved over an exposed padded cylinder. Patients would fall asleep on it. It was heavenly.
Thank you for your amazing creativity which allows us to travel back in time to experience what life on the Titanic might have been like. Even though Titanic represents so much loss and tragedy, there was still beauty and you allow us to be a part of the beauty.
In the Turkish baths, the electric bathtub would be a treatment where someone would lie down in it and the body was 'charged' with direct or electrostatic energy and then later 'drained'. It would cause the body to warm and sweat and raise the pulse. It was a relatively painless process. No water was involved with these units.
This would make for an amazing, immersive, VR experience.
I would buy a VR headset if Titanic Honor & Glory comes out in VR.
I never knew that passengers couldn't lock their rooms from the outside and didnt have keys. I never thought about it. Fascinating!
Mike Brady, you've done it again with another exemplary presentation of one of my favorite ships. You certainly have become our expert go to when it comes to Ocean Liners. Your narrative style, and choice of graphic presentations leaves nothing, and everything to the imagination. Greetings from San Jose, California (Silicon Valley)
it's not my favourite ship don't speak for me thx
@@eroero830 The way Americans speak to each other these days is so disrespectful.
@@eroero830hush yourself
Recently downloaded Demo 401 and absolutely blown away at the detail and pure realism. Thank you for the extra bits of info!
Looking down at Third class reminded of the movie. Because Rose Loved Jack❤
After watching "Titanic" and later on "Revolutionary Road" I hope that Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio will make a third movie together; that hopefully ends with neither of their characters losing their lives. What makes me smile is how Kate and Leo have had a strong friendship ever since they first met on the set of "Titanic." When Kate's second marriage to director Sam Mendes crumbled Leo cleared his schedule and stepped up to the plate to help Kate with her children Mia and Joe. In fact Kate's kids love Leo so much they call him "Uncle Leo."
Every time I see a new video like this, it amazes me how beautiful Titanic was, but then it makes me sad knowing that ALL of this is at the bottom of the ocean.
And also sad that it's basicaly identical twin, Olympic, at the end of it's carreer in the 1930's, was deemed just a used up old ship and torn apart for scrap...
Your video's are amazing and point on. Every single story on the Titanic. BTW the pool is still full.
Mike Brady is my go to person on TH-cam whenever I need to fall asleep. I just browse any of his contents on his channel and voila goodbye world see you in my dreams. He speaks very calmly and relaxed. His voice is so soothing to the ears and makes me fall asleep easily hehehe. And whenever I get that full hours of sleep, I rewatched again the entire clip of his contents ofcourse because I am also a Titanic fanatic. Thanks Mike for all of your educational and entertaining videos. Keep it up! All the best. ❤❤❤
This was awesome, Mike . The first class on Titanic was certainly beautiful . Thank you so much for this .
Keep up the amazing work Mike!
I spy an edited live stream lol. Thanks for condensing it and fixing that audio lag problem they had!
Hey it's our friend, Mike Brady. You know, the one from Ocean liner designs!
Hello Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs, it’s your friends, ladies & gentlemen
😆👌
Big Titanic fan here.I heard that James Cameron used actual blueprints to build the grand stare case when they sunk the tank.The staircases lifted up in the water.
Love your videos! There’re such a niche but I can’t get enough it’s so fascinating, thank you Mike Brady for these videos.
Have you been to the White Swan Hotel in Alnwick? There are many features from the Olympic in the lounge. It's a beautiful place to sit.
It is an absolute delight, isn't it? Certainly a unique selling point.
@@Phaaschh It is, and the food they serve is superb too. I stopped by on my way to a race at Knockhill once and on the way back stopped in again after visiting the Jim Clark museum in Duns. That was a memorable weekend.
He still needs to visit apparently
The look of this game is so good, it feels like a google street view inside the ship. Its incredible
Electric baths still exist in Japan. It's called a denkiburo 電気風呂. It's basically a pool of warm water with a very weak electric current running through it. The effect is not different from an EMS massager. The current stimulates the muscles. It's quite relaxing 😊
Thank you for another engaging and educational video.
I really enjoy how enthusiastic you are about sharing your love and knowledge of these grand liners.
real ones already watched the livestream, but I will watch it again!
just got into your channel and i’m obsessed! this is amazing, thank you for this opportunity!
These recreations are absolutely incredible i feel like im walking the decks for real .
22:57 is repeated again at 28:11; not sure if that was made on purpose, but I had to take a double take because I thought maybe I accidentally replayed it myself...
If I ever feel lonely there‘s my friend Mike Brady. Wholesome.
Same. He makes you feel welcome and appreciated
Hi Mike, I'm afraid I'm going to keep lobbying you for a worthy account of the sinking of HMT Lancastria. This appalling tragedy needs a wider audience.
Immaculate timing Mike, I've just finished work and this is exactly what I needed!! I love your videos so much !!
Another fire video, and another fire outfit 🔥
Mike Brady always looks so dapper in his outfits.
Never get tired of watching Titanic videos. The Grand Staircase was work of genius art. Beautiful. Wish that some of it had been saved. Great video, really enjoyed it. Thank you.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂
My favorite first class space aboard the RMS Titanic will always be the Smoke Room. I'm also a huge fan of the Squash court.
I must admit that while this is a very well produced and narrated video, I would like to see something like these videos about the Normandie.
My mom bought one kislux and she loves it. It had been there for over 10 years when she went out with it.
The comment, "...this was all done with paper plans..." reminds me of myself in another context. I have the same wonder about older books that were written before computers, especially before there were even typewriters. I'm current re-reading Jane Austen's work and I try to imagine how she wrote an entire novel by hand. Of course there were probably scratch-outs for a word here or there but... what happens when she decides to change a whole segment of it...? And each story is so clever, with many sub text and side stories, all fitting into the same theme. It's no wonder it took years to write each novel.
With the plans of any building at that time, it must have begun with a rough drawing that was gradually honed into finer detail until it was a draft. Being a draftsman was a very difficult job.
But, you know, I can read hundreds of pages of a novel pre-1950 and not find one typo. I think I found one in the Lord of the Rings trilogy-- the set. None in either The Fountainhead or Atlas Shrugged. Yet if you pick a novel that was written today? Please. It's embarrassing. One cannot get through a single chapter without at least one or two typos, poor grammar or bad punctuation. My point is, things were harder in the old days and perhaps because of that, they did a better job, in both building and writing.
I think, in the end, experience made all the difference.
Experience and education, which was infinitely more thorough up until comparatively recently. Technology has made a vast amount of teaching superfluous. I was taught technical drawing at school, something which is now almost unnecessary with the advent of CAD. But I'm very glad that I did, because it taught me to think in 3 dimensions. Likewise, standards of English language teaching have fallen catastrophically. In the age where "everyone wins a prize", ironically, everyone loses. They just don't realise it.
When publishing got big, even with daily newspapers, there were a few stages of editing, where separate people who specialized in catching grammatical mistakes & spelling errors, who would go over the same piece of writing, whether an article or book, to check for mistakes. There was enough money in publishing to afford the involvement of so many people.
The published editions aren't just for show. When you read something more than half a century later, it has gone through revisions and had errors fixed over a great amount of time. Lord of the Rings is a good example for this, as when it came to some of Tolkien's works, later revisions changed nouns around to suit the sensibilities of the author. If you're interested, there is an annotated edition of The Hobbit that tracks alterations between versions, including changing tomatoes to potatoes, etc, in various passages.
I would also add to these fine comments , that this was all done before WWI , meaning many of those craftsmen all across Europe would shortly after vanish or get gravely injured and traumatized.
the sharp drop in craftsmanship even in architecture after WWI is unfortunately very remarkable in the most negative sense.
then we could add , that this was all done long before radio and most importantly TV - the slow but ever constant poison of society , which would not over night , but over decades in conjunction with the detrimental abolishment of the Hay's Code , lead to the rise of all these anti-social youth culture movements - from punk rock to later heavy metal and gangsta rap.
i know i am sounding like a Grandpa right now , but just image a world before the two worst industrial age wars , before TV and all this destructive movies , all this swearing , negativity and cynicism young people are brought up and babysit in today , as latch-key kids.
people back then had little trauma outside of corporal punishment in public schools , little diversions / attention thievery going on.
everyone back then was basically locked on / focused in on their work.
labor laws also were far away from the 40 h work week i imagine. which meant that people spent more time honing their craft.
in a way an incredible time period most certainly , which i would like to visit by time machine just for a quick immersive check in on the manners and respectfulness and general atmosphere of that era.
Our good friend Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs!
not MY friend.
This is incredible. I wish so much that I could walk through the real Titanic (minus the whole sinking part, of course!). It'd be great to see a second, third class, or crew tour as well, if and when these spaces become available.
Another outstanding presentation, Mike! Thanks for all your work!
Compass error: We used to determine (not correct) compass error by first take a bearing on known object to determine true bearing, usually sun at sunrise and sunset. Compare true bearing to compass bearing and calculate compass error and allow for it to plot a true course. We didn't correct compasses, we calculated the error and allowed for it.
I deeply appreciate all of your hard work with giving so much great detail to your videos. You are my favorite go-to guy for anything Titanic!
Bathrooms in airliners work the same way, sort of, when you slide the "Occupied" or "In Use" the light goes on.
Wonderful tour and information. I love this channel so much!
Another great video from our friend, Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs
Man, I would really dig a huge uncut stream. Like 6 hours of just listening to you guys talk about every nook and cranny and little tidbit of info.
Yay! Excited to listen. Hope you are well!
Would LOVE 2nd & 3rd class too, if possible.
Your presentations are all so well done. I have to say that anything on the Titanic is the most fascinating, I guess because it’s the most famous ship in history, and the attachment we have due to the films and documentaries.
I also think your presentations are excellent, partly for the respect you have for your work and your audience by the way you make the effort to dress in your best (and are prepared to go down like a gentleman! Ha ha).
Thank you for the tour!! It’s amazing to see it and to immerse yourself into the mindset of how these spaces are created and utilized!! 🎉
Matt’s knowledge is invaluable and I love his insights regarding the slightest details. I think if he spoke with more confidence and finished his thoughts without interrupting himself it would make his points even stronger and easier to follow. Dude is the king of tangential thinking. 😅
Always love to see your uploads Mike! Tasting history has a great few videos with recipes from the first, second, and third class if you haven’t seen it!
So glad to hear!
are you telling me that this is in fact our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs
It is our friend, Mike Brady indeed.
By Jove I think it is
Who knows, I cannot tell. It might be an impostor.
I love how every video he never fails to wear a suit. Let that sink in for a second that almost every day he decides to put on a whole suit. Most people only wear a suit of hand full of time per year.
We'll never know if he's wearing vibrant board shorts instead of the trousers.
There's something to be said for being well dressed and tailored, along with being well groomed.. It harks back to an earlier era, the era of TITANIC, which continued well into the 1960s, when all male passengers including myself wore suits as an airline passenger, and I was a child at the time. It was expected. Back then airplanes didn't have separate classes, the entire plane was first class.
It’s so great that a digital version of the ship has been made. I think it would be cool with cities in a certain era or historic cities but I know some info isn’t fully known with some
23:00, enjoying the culture clash of Americans describing what "buffet" means here LOL
Wow! This is fantastic! Thank you for posting this!
This was perfect. Go to lunch at work and see this video pop up just in time! Stellar content every time Mike!
I can watch these for hours and not get bored
Hey Mike! Loving the videos. I’ve been really interested in the Lego Titanic recently. I watched some reviews and noticed some inaccuracies. Could you make a video reviewing it and seeing how accurate it is?
I have the set and for what it is its pretty good. Main issues are the windows are just sort of random, there is a flag on the bow and second class entrance on the stern is too large. The cables on the masts arent the best and i also doubt the interior lines up perfectly however for what it is it makes a stunning display if you have the space and the external issues are pretty easy to fix if you wish to do so. Hope this helps
Great recreation of the painting.
kislux You are so well-informed about luxury accessories and bags. You've obviously done your due diligence and the comparison to the US is very informative...because of course, I live in New York. thank you very much.
Your channel is fantastic. I would love to see a video covering the white ship (Henry I) - clearly the Titanic of it’s time, and although not an ocean liner per se, the impact from its sinking was huge. Anyone into maritime history would love to hear you talk about this.
Always love your videos. It's amazing how much content this one ship can produce... It'd be cool to go on a tour of the different dining accommodations, and what each class of passenger would have expected to be eating while onboard.
I hope you make more content like this with the boys in the future, this is really simple but enjoyable to watch
As beautiful as the First Class staterooms and public spaces were (and they were truly breathtaking), I had never before seen the A La Carte Restaurant illustrated so beautifully, as what TH&G has created here. And I think it may have become my favorite space onboard.
But ask me again tomorrow…😁❤
Hi, I am thrilled about this channel! so, well done and I'm binging. Liked and subbed. Found you through Tasting History, with Max Miller!😊
I've walked around Demo 401, it was beautiful although I got totally lost
Fantastic details and colors. The Kronprinzessin Cecilie (1906) had more lavish interiors designed by Werkbund artisans.
Wow Mike! Agreed...that was awesome...loved listening to the chat...thank you!
Beautiful work on the animation. I wish I could have seen the inside of the ship when she was in port.
Excelente 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻🚢
That was all great. Showing us the first class luxurious accommodations. Now let’s see the third class or steerage not so luxurious accommodations.
Lusitania was quite luxurious, where second class was equivalent of first class on lesser ships and even third class was equal to second class of lesser ships, to the point of even having wood paneling.
This is so unbelievably realistic, you'd think you're actually there. Technology is incredible ❤️
This is gonna be great inspiration for my 1:1 recreation of the Sierra Madre Resort & Casino in Minecraft.
I always thought that Cunard liners with their big open spaces to save weight resembled palaces, while White Stars more utilitarian deck layouts were more like a lavishly-decorated office block
Wow! So interesting. Really loved the details 👌
9:31 YOU SAID THE THING!!
I saw in some extras in a Titanic 4 disc dvd set that they had to make the grand staircase BIGGER (20% I think) than the real one when they made the movie 🤯😁
I would LOVE to walk through this in VR! 🤩🤩
🎉 How lovely.
Guy: "This is the reading and writing room. It was intended for reading and writing."
Me: "Interesting..." 🤔
Another lovely video! ,you should make a video about the arctic and her designs and features:) keep up the good work!
Amazing to think that even after all this time, that pool is still full of water.
Everybody who knows the story or wreck of the Titanic always talk about how grand the First and Second Class decks were, and less about Third Class or the Engine/ Boiler Rooms that was the heart of the ship. It's sad all of that sank on the fourth night of her maiden voyage.
I love these.
Have you ever played Titanic: Adventure Out of Time? An old Point and Click mystery game where you need to take notes while you're playing. Would love to see you stream that sometime.
I find those images captivating, yet they also serve as a poignant reminder that regardless of our wealth or poverty, death is an inevitable and inescapable reality that awaits us all. It is a humbling thought to consider ourselves as food for other organisms.