What an awesome documentary. This was really interesting and so informative. I am blown away now by realizing how important glass is and has been in our human development. I am astounded now when I think about all the things we couldn't do or have without it.
Beloved glass. The simplicity of its charms is missed here - oh yes, the cosmos is revealed supposedly endlessly, better and better, but far more important are its beauties, its ability to amplify illusions, its textures, its deal with the soul. The appeal of glass is its ability to share invisibility with clarity in our own experience. Its translucence, its infinite (and not) abilities. The simple glint off a facet can turn the mind and heart. Ah well. The cosmos dazzles, and we happily look for something greater than the mirror-ball, or a crystal, or Chartres. Be well in your lit searches.
I'd like to see unbreakable glass. I don't mean laminated where the shards are still stuck to the plastic layer. I know nothing is truly unbreakable. I don't like glass just because of its fragility. Get rid of that and you've a wonderful material
You failed to mention that ancient Greeks used glass lenses (katoptron,dioptron) to conduct astronomical observations. It does not start with Galileo..
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start. I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.
5:47 field diagram looks more like soccer than football. Soccer fields are between 75 and 100 yards in width whilst American football fields are 53 and a third yards. So this gives a professional soccer field quite a considerable greater surface area than a regulation American football field.
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start. I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.
The video was going along just fine until the girl with the boy haircut said they took the glass to the moon. It's well known and proven nobody ever went to the moon. Aldrin and Armstrong admitted this several times on mainstream TV 😮
You did not read the Armstrong and Aldrin statements carefully. They simply stated that they did not "moon" Michael Collins while they were on the moon.
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start. I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.
What an awesome documentary. This was really interesting and so informative. I am blown away now by realizing how important glass is and has been in our human development. I am astounded now when I think about all the things we couldn't do or have without it.
IKR! I’ve shared this with SO MANY people I know will be calling me later to talk about it!! I loved it!!
I couldn’t have said it better. 👍🏻
Little did Louis XIV know where his vanity would take us. 😃
Makes me feel old. I remember before color tv. I was in the military before communication satellites.
Well done
Certainly exceeded All my expectations a wonderful film😂❤😊
Concise and relevant. Wonderful content here.
Wicked awesome Deadly 👌 cape breton canada 👌
Beloved glass. The simplicity of its charms is missed here - oh yes, the cosmos is revealed supposedly endlessly, better and better, but far more important are its beauties, its ability to amplify illusions, its textures, its deal with the soul. The appeal of glass is its ability to share invisibility with clarity in our own experience. Its translucence, its infinite (and not) abilities. The simple glint off a facet can turn the mind and heart. Ah well. The cosmos dazzles, and we happily look for something greater than the mirror-ball, or a crystal, or Chartres. Be well in your lit searches.
This was really interesting. I must have said WOW 20X. I love this channel. Thank you for your hard work on it.
Aww thank you so much for watching and your comment 🤩🤩
Incredible indeed.
Ive always wanted to learn this and welding.....never too late, i guess....
Very interesting.
Give some of that foldable glass to origami guys. No telling what a phone or computer screen will end up looking like.
This was inspiring actually!
we are glad you loved it 😎
I'd like to see unbreakable glass. I don't mean laminated where the shards are still stuck to the plastic layer. I know nothing is truly unbreakable. I don't like glass just because of its fragility. Get rid of that and you've a wonderful material
Savvy plastic?
holy smokes, thousands of years with millions of intricate windows held together by lead. It's no wonder people believe in skydaddy.
You keep calling potassium nitrate Soda and sodium interchangeably.
You failed to mention that ancient Greeks used glass lenses (katoptron,dioptron) to conduct astronomical observations. It does not start with Galileo..
The history we are thought is very incomplete, and sometimes very wrong.
Even Abraham people are said to hsve glass
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start.
I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.
You forgot about moscowvite, that got its name from people in Moscow for glass. SiO2
It’s impossible to cram all new knowledge and aspects into one show. That said, they’ve included a lot of info here!
- should have touched on the lycurgus cup.
30:50 min. Him and his brothers went to France.…. Is the guy more than 200yrs old??????.😂
Invention? Occurs naturally
Broken rocks occur naturally, but that doesn't make stone tools any less of an invention.
5:47 field diagram looks more like soccer than football. Soccer fields are between 75 and 100 yards in width whilst American football fields are 53 and a third yards. So this gives a professional soccer field quite a considerable greater surface area than a regulation American football field.
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start.
I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.
The background/sound effects were truly annoying and distracting. Couldn't even watch
Kinda cheesy
They're wasting billions of taxpayer's hard earned dollars on this ridiculous nonsense.
This is not a 4000 year old journey through glass this is nothing more than a current glass making technology documentary don't be fooled by the title
Thanks for the heads up, I came here for the history.
... i enjoyed it too :)
Appears to be a PR piece for a telescope in Chile. 🤷♀️
How did you miss the 4000 year history part?
I guess the part where they talked about glass making in Sumeria, Egypt, Venice, Gothic cathedrals, etc don't count
1:54
Window isn't glass, window IS the hole in the wall ..... youuuuu IDJIT!!
I’m pretty sure that’s exactly what he said.
The video was going along just fine until the girl with the boy haircut said they took the glass to the moon. It's well known and proven nobody ever went to the moon. Aldrin and Armstrong admitted this several times on mainstream TV 😮
You did not read the Armstrong and Aldrin statements carefully. They simply stated that they did not "moon" Michael Collins while they were on the moon.
Why not use English? It has a rich past tense... 'It was. Do we need an orchestra? Can't listen to the music. Can't concentrate on the narrative.
This just jumps around and doesn't go into enough detail, they don't even tell you the date of the oldest vessel when they show it at the start.
I found it very frustrating, so many banal information without enough facts.