That was funny I remember hearing a story of a tiler ,he'd tiled an entire house but when he finished the owner said you've made a mistake, one tile in the corner is wrong. The man looked at him and said only God is perfect
I was on the other side... I thought the put the ship inside and then fused the bottle-bottom on. Edited: turns out that cutting off the bottle, inserting the ship, and then gluing the bottom back on is actually one of the methods.
omg that's what I thought too! Was convinced the builder has really nimble and precise hands to manipulate the tools thru the small bottle opening in order to build the ship from scratch inside the bottle. Seriously it is NOW that I know they make the masts collapsible in order to pull off the stunt.
@@grapeeggplant3863 Hence the impressiveness of hearing about someone making a ship in a bottle. I'm sure it's not literally impossible, they have tools and stuff for surgeons to operate inside of a person doing little more than a sliver of a cut to put their tools in, I'm sure someone could do something inside of a bottle.
As a kid I had no idea how people made these so I came up with two explanations. 1. They just cut the bottle in half, put the ship inside, and glued the glass together. 2. The ship was collapsible like a pop-up book and was jammed through the opening of the bottle and would unfold once inside.
As a kid I had another idea - that the ship was made of very little planks and other elements and they used very thin and long tweezers to assemble everything together inside of the bottle...
Crafts involve deep concentration, to the point that many craftsmen enter a meditative state while in "the zone." They are so focused that the logical, verbal and the non-verbal parts of the brain work as one. Making crafts is a good way to find deep thought. There's this book called "Meaning in Technology" by Arnold Pacey (IIRC) that goes more in depth about that topic among others.
I'm so happy for this man that he found something that he loves so much that he is willing to do it until his last breath, and he'll probably still have a smile on his face. What a peaceful life.
I've come to realize I enjoy seeing people passionately talk and present about their niche interests. I've literally just saw this video in my suggested feed some 10 minutes ago but now this man is my inspiration.
My comment is a thanks specifically to Jim Goodwin. Ive had a pretty rough day and your attitude and your gusto towards your hobby brought me a big wave of positivity that i really needed. Thank you Jim Goodwin, and all your ships.
You may be interested in other episodes of Made Here. Check out our playlist. Here’s an ep you may like: th-cam.com/video/9sksuP0opgA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2apYX6P7CgGs8mr9
Lol. TH-cam consored my other comment (deservedly so). We are entering a new era of internet censorship with the rise of AI technologies. No 'dirty' comment gets past!
One of my favorite jokes in the New Yorker was a drawing of two older women looking at a ship in a bottle on the mantle. It had a huge mouth and a rather tiny sailing ship that would easily pass through the opening. One said to the other, "Well, that's the story of Fred's life."
Very inspiring. I used to make models and dioramas and there is a certain focus plus knowledge gained from researching then recreating the subject. Ah, my mind and fingers are feeling twitchy. Thanks for the vid😊
Is that the Queen Anne's Revenge at 5:15? It looks like his flag on the smaller ship but I thought the Q.A.R. was closer to the size of the larger one behind it.
I always figured there must be some kind of clever way of building the ship outside the bottle and then inserting it, turns out it's just some hinges, string, a long pair of tweezers, and a ton of patience and skill to make it look good.
What a great man! I love his approach, his great sense of humor and how passionate he is with his work. I wish him that he really can build more and more of these beautifu bottle ships! I ove people who are loveing the things they are doing and are passionate about what they do! Thanbks for this great vodeo!!
My hands like to work while crafting my own model ships, but patience is still critical. Once mistakes come in, i have to it walk off until im settled again. I love the hobby ⛵️
I never saw them in my real life but only Suneo flexing in front of nobita and the whole episode of doraemon. I could never think that this thing even existed in reality. So much perfection and passion for engineering! My respect for miniature world 📈📈
Amazing! I wondered as a child how these were made. I came to the conclusion the bottle was made _around_ the ship hah well I was wrong. I dread to imagine working on this and then for a bit to break inside the bottle. I can see what he means about needing patience.
From a painter’s perspective: try to improve your colors for the ocean/sea by adding more brownish grey and per haps a bit of green. It will make your bottles look even better. Other tip: perhaps experiment with colored glass. It can give a mysterious image.
Oh, yeah.. I would SO lose it! My ship in a bottle would end up looking like a pile of matchsticks in a bottle. Kudos to those with the artistry and patience to pull this off!
As a kid in late 70s i had an line drawing illustrated book about Robinson Crusoe showing him making a ship in a bottle step by step. I wish i could remember the title or author.
My wife after seeing the heap of empty bottles behind the garage: "Where do all these empty bottles come from?" Me: "I haven't got a clue - I've never bought empty bottles."
It's crazy that somebody thought this up one day randomly and it became a thing. Putting a ship in a bottle is just absurd, but the guy followed through with it lol
While you're here, check out the 20 minute version of this video showing the full process: th-cam.com/video/gZeSRpGceHY/w-d-xo.html
I'm
That was funny I remember hearing a story of a tiler ,he'd tiled an entire house but when he finished the owner said you've made a mistake, one tile in the corner is wrong. The man looked at him and said only God is perfect
He absolutely loves that “I’ve been hitting the bottle since” joke.
its hilarious
him saying it with a straight face makes it so much better too
He for sure tells that one to the boys every time a boat comes up in conversation lol
The second I heard that I knew this guy was a real one
It's one of those jokes that doesn't get old.
I used to think the entire thing was built inside the bottle with various long tweezers, thanks for the info. 👍
I was on the other side... I thought the put the ship inside and then fused the bottle-bottom on. Edited: turns out that cutting off the bottle, inserting the ship, and then gluing the bottom back on is actually one of the methods.
Yup, I'm kind of disappointed that they don't build them in the bottle.
omg that's what I thought too! Was convinced the builder has really nimble and precise hands to manipulate the tools thru the small bottle opening in order to build the ship from scratch inside the bottle. Seriously it is NOW that I know they make the masts collapsible in order to pull off the stunt.
That sounds like it would be damn near impossible.
@@grapeeggplant3863 Hence the impressiveness of hearing about someone making a ship in a bottle. I'm sure it's not literally impossible, they have tools and stuff for surgeons to operate inside of a person doing little more than a sliver of a cut to put their tools in, I'm sure someone could do something inside of a bottle.
Only $150 per piece sounds insanely underpriced for this quality
are you all there in the head??
@@snakesonn Pretty sure this guy lives in America, not India.
@@rockets4kids sorry
With the amount of labor and attention to detail invested into the craft, I would say it should cost at least $350 if not more.
@@rockets4kidsyeah man
As a kid I had no idea how people made these so I came up with two explanations.
1. They just cut the bottle in half, put the ship inside, and glued the glass together.
2. The ship was collapsible like a pop-up book and was jammed through the opening of the bottle and would unfold once inside.
As a kid I had another idea - that the ship was made of very little planks and other elements and they used very thin and long tweezers to assemble everything together inside of the bottle...
@@angrypotato_fz yup same here
@@angrypotato_fz_same_
I thought something similar, like perhaps the glass bottle was built around the ship.
I thought the first one 😅
I like his way of speaking; it's as if he's a philosopher, finding deep meaning in the creation of ships in a bottle.
Crafts involve deep concentration, to the point that many craftsmen enter a meditative state while in "the zone." They are so focused that the logical, verbal and the non-verbal parts of the brain work as one.
Making crafts is a good way to find deep thought.
There's this book called "Meaning in Technology" by Arnold Pacey (IIRC) that goes more in depth about that topic among others.
He is real artist not that fake modern crazy people who call themselves artist
I'm so happy for this man that he found something that he loves so much that he is willing to do it until his last breath, and he'll probably still have a smile on his face. What a peaceful life.
The collapsible sails are insane. So tiny and intricate. I always thought it was assembled using tweezers but the collapsible sail is so smart.
"I'm making plenty of mistakes, so I'm making a lot of appeasements to the Gods" - Woah, that's such a good line! 4:52
I've come to realize I enjoy seeing people passionately talk and present about their niche interests.
I've literally just saw this video in my suggested feed some 10 minutes ago but now this man is my inspiration.
" You either have patience or you lose it. " I laughed out more than I should. Hahaha
K
Such a BALLER line, I INSTANTLY wrote it down as a sentence to burn into my memory.
you have patience or you become one
( as in, become institutionalized )
My comment is a thanks specifically to Jim Goodwin. Ive had a pretty rough day and your attitude and your gusto towards your hobby brought me a big wave of positivity that i really needed. Thank you Jim Goodwin, and all your ships.
I would just like to make space to appreciate the production. Both the interview shots and the B-roll looked great.
You may be interested in other episodes of Made Here. Check out our playlist. Here’s an ep you may like: th-cam.com/video/9sksuP0opgA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2apYX6P7CgGs8mr9
1:09 Man has no shame.
its amazing and a miracle he still has so much dexterity in his hands performing this meticulous craft
My skills are emptying bottles.
Top tier 😂
that is some serious dad energy
😂😂😂
My mannn 😂
We can tell
Nothing is more thrilling than watching people being very passionate about their hobbies
My main hobby is pounding super (melting point) hot girlies like you and I'm VERY passionate about it!
Well, at least, that's what I strive for.
Lol. TH-cam consored my other comment (deservedly so). We are entering a new era of internet censorship with the rise of AI technologies. No 'dirty' comment gets past!
Protect this man at all cost
What a cool hobby! I would never do it but its really cool to see someone do something at a high level of detail like that.
I've always loved ships in a bottle. This is a nice channel and what internet is best. I need to develop this level of patience.
He is so dedicated to his hobby, it is inspiring.
He is a joy to listen to❤
Finally one of my childhood mysteries unlocked…
Some people empty bottles, some people fill them back in.
Some have sorrow to empty them, some have skill to fill them up
Damn I hate to think of all the bottles I’ve emptied. I must be a sad sad man.
@@roberttorres6859 might’ve been or it must be some other reason
One of my favorite jokes in the New Yorker was a drawing of two older women looking at a ship in a bottle on the mantle. It had a huge mouth and a rather tiny sailing ship that would easily pass through the opening. One said to the other, "Well, that's the story of Fred's life."
Very inspiring. I used to make models and dioramas and there is a certain focus plus knowledge gained from researching then recreating the subject. Ah, my mind and fingers are feeling twitchy. Thanks for the vid😊
My grandpa had ship-in-a-bottle that was made of blown glass.
He always had the coolest stuff.
Is that the Queen Anne's Revenge at 5:15? It looks like his flag on the smaller ship but I thought the Q.A.R. was closer to the size of the larger one behind it.
This is really interesting- the level of detail that goes into each one of these bottles is incredible! Thanks for showing us!
I always figured there must be some kind of clever way of building the ship outside the bottle and then inserting it, turns out it's just some hinges, string, a long pair of tweezers, and a ton of patience and skill to make it look good.
this was like peeking behind the magician's curtain..
👌🏼
💯
Does he have an online shop? I'd love to buy one from him
Beautiful. There are so many things that one can get the happiness from and this seems to be one of it. Wish you a good health and many more ships.
What a great man! I love his approach, his great sense of humor and how passionate he is with his work. I wish him that he really can build more and more of these beautifu bottle ships! I ove people who are loveing the things they are doing and are passionate about what they do! Thanbks for this great vodeo!!
Full respect to your dedication to your craft sir.
Watching this and hearing his voice was very soothing.
I envy the peace he had with finding his enduring passion.
Almost a lost art. So beautiful. Such a homage to the history of seafaring.
I appreciate how you explain things step by step!
Nice job,greetings from Slovakia
Beautiful documentary! And an absolutely cool dude!
Thank you. This was fascinating!
Beautiful craftsmanship !!!
You put a big smile on my face, sir 😅Thank you!
1:10 Funny, so did my dad
2:18 i always go there too and buy bottles just so that i can empty them
It was beautiful. Thank you.
I hope Sir Jim Goodwin knows how amazing and admirable he is! Thank you for this video and thank you sir for your passion
Beautiful work
They look fantastic
Absolutely gorgeous. Would love to buy a few
I could never do this as a hobby but I appreciate the hell out of this mans work.
This guy has a great sense of humor!
a man that loves his craft and is good at it
what a fortunate man, he found his passion. i wish i could find mine
Which tools did you invent to achieve your goal ? Great passion great result.
Such an art form. So glad to hear him speak and watch him work. He seems to be in such a peaceful state working on his hobby.
I also admire Painting in the bottle art those are brutal hard with lots of skill and patience necessary
Great video. Something I want to get into one day.
Frg
Last lines dedicate how much he loves his work ❤❤
this is fascinating and beautiful! Great work and great video! This filled my heart with warmth :)
this guy is AWESOME!!! Love his work!!
What is the name of that long scissors tool that he used for placing the ship inside
You have probably seen the Tally Ho project on You Tube. Have you considered making that boat in a bottle?
I was thinking the same thing.
If Leo had some of Tally Hos wood left over, this guy could put Tally Ho in a bottle.. that would be great!
Interesting but how it's made is only superficially touched on.
Wonderful
This was fascinating, thank you for sharing!
Amazing work
Hey Jim, I want to put Das Boot in a bottle. 01:32 scale.
What bottle do I need please?
Underated channel ❤❤❤
As a kid I bought a ship in bottle model kit at Disney World. It was fun to make. As an adult I put a Rubik’s cube in a bottle. That was fun too.
I like the Howard’s pub cup! Great restaurant!😊
Always been curious about how they do it. Love it, fascinating.
Gosto muito dos seus trabalhos ,obrigado pelos seus vídeos tenho aprendido muito 👍🇧🇷
My hands like to work while crafting my own model ships, but patience is still critical. Once mistakes come in, i have to it walk off until im settled again.
I love the hobby ⛵️
This was awesome.
This is awesome!!!
Amazing guy!
I never saw them in my real life but only Suneo flexing in front of nobita and the whole episode of doraemon. I could never think that this thing even existed in reality. So much perfection and passion for engineering! My respect for miniature world 📈📈
It's great to have creativity and great to have a hobby.
"I will probably go to my grave or die at the workbench"
I honestly have no words for this but i still want to mention it's special to me....
You mentioned about books, Which books did you read ?
Where can I buy his works?
Amazing! I wondered as a child how these were made. I came to the conclusion the bottle was made _around_ the ship hah well I was wrong. I dread to imagine working on this and then for a bit to break inside the bottle. I can see what he means about needing patience.
This was great!!
My man is having the life❤
From a painter’s perspective: try to improve your colors for the ocean/sea by adding more brownish grey and per haps a bit of green. It will make your bottles look even better.
Other tip: perhaps experiment with colored glass. It can give a mysterious image.
Nice job man!
Super cool!
What a humble guy
Oh, yeah.. I would SO lose it! My ship in a bottle would end up looking like a pile of matchsticks in a bottle. Kudos to those with the artistry and patience to pull this off!
Hi Jim, I dont know if this has been asked, but wouldnt it be nice to make a Tally Ho model?
Look at his workshop. Insane.
As a kid in late 70s i had an line drawing illustrated book about Robinson Crusoe showing him making a ship in a bottle step by step. I wish i could remember the title or author.
Wonderful ❤
Thank you for this video
My wife after seeing the heap of empty bottles behind the garage: "Where do all these empty bottles come from?"
Me: "I haven't got a clue - I've never bought empty bottles."
Does he have a online store?
Could attach the mast base to a tight wound spring then it would bend over to fit in the spring back without needing pull strings
It's crazy that somebody thought this up one day randomly and it became a thing. Putting a ship in a bottle is just absurd, but the guy followed through with it lol
It's been around for a few hundred years.