Absolutely exquisite, you truly are an artist Sir. I really wish I could afford one of your wonderful pieces for my daughter's. You are a mechanical genius.
Hey Keith. Please sir, read my post! I just supported you, putting together your "Pegasus of the machine age." and have a serious question for you, but firstly. I see your work, it reminds me of the automata in the late 1700s. You prob trying for that. In my opinion, you are the best clockwork automata alive today. With that said, I think that the mindset of 1700 automata was to recreate moving life. I do not think they were help back from anything other then their knowledge. Imagine if we could build a time machine and bring "Henri Maillardet" here with all of his best people, and let him have all the new clockwork tech we have (excluding electronics). I honestly think he could build something that could walk like a human. I don't think that lockwork automata came close to reaching its peek is my point. I don't think that these people held anything back in their designs. I see yours, and I see a lot of movements, the artwork that breaths and you are the best alive. But you are holding back sir. I think you are mimicking what you love about automata, and that's the art in it, I understand that and its awesome. But... What would happen if you no longer held back? Keep the limits to clockwork tech, but let it all go, let your art loose all its boundaries and build something with the same boundless limits as Henri Maillardet did and would still do. What wouold happen if you tried to make something as realistic as you humanly could? Not just wood, or polymer, but use modern materials that look alive. silicon, plastic, rubber and so on. Clockwork tech has micronized so much more so then it was. I imagine it would and could be incredibly complex. But I myself would love to see something like that. Easy for me to say though. Well, if you read this, thanks for your time.
![[ENG CC] Dolls moving on mechanical principles, Automata! Meet the Korean Automata maker](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ek-yN5ytThw/mqdefault.jpg)
Just brilliant. Love the smiling couple. I smiled with them at the transformation. 🌱🌻🌹
You rock! This is so very magnificent! Love your creations. Keep up the good work and thank you for sharing!
Another wonderful creation. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Thanks CZcams for reminding me once again that I’ve done nothing with my life.
But anyway, this is absolutely lovely. Thanks for sharing it! ✌️😁
Absolutely exquisite, you truly are an artist Sir. I really wish I could afford one of your wonderful pieces for my daughter's. You are a mechanical genius.
I could watch it all day!
Spectacular!!
Wow
Amazing!
SICK! in a good way!
Hooray!
Hey Keith. Please sir, read my post! I just supported you, putting together your "Pegasus of the machine age." and have a serious question for you, but firstly. I see your work, it reminds me of the automata in the late 1700s. You prob trying for that. In my opinion, you are the best clockwork automata alive today.
With that said, I think that the mindset of 1700 automata was to recreate moving life. I do not think they were help back from anything other then their knowledge. Imagine if we could build a time machine and bring "Henri Maillardet" here with all of his best people, and let him have all the new clockwork tech we have (excluding electronics). I honestly think he could build something that could walk like a human. I don't think that lockwork automata came close to reaching its peek is my point.
I don't think that these people held anything back in their designs. I see yours, and I see a lot of movements, the artwork that breaths and you are the best alive. But you are holding back sir. I think you are mimicking what you love about automata, and that's the art in it, I understand that and its awesome. But...
What would happen if you no longer held back? Keep the limits to clockwork tech, but let it all go, let your art loose all its boundaries and build something with the same boundless limits as Henri Maillardet did and would still do. What wouold happen if you tried to make something as realistic as you humanly could? Not just wood, or polymer, but use modern materials that look alive. silicon, plastic, rubber and so on. Clockwork tech has micronized so much more so then it was. I imagine it would and could be incredibly complex. But I myself would love to see something like that. Easy for me to say though.
Well, if you read this, thanks for your time.