Peruvian Whistling Vessels are weird
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- čas přidán 7. 07. 2022
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So many of you sent me this one! It was great to finally figure out what's going on inside.
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This one was requested *a lot*. I hope it answers all your questions! It was great fun figuring it out.
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Thank you! This video is so cool
@@khalilahd. c0g
Amazing video thank you
Hey steve, just want to say stereograms are cool and all, but whats even cooler are youtube's 3d features and actually seeing the model in VR/AR. If you havent played with a VR headset yet but love 3D like I do, you're definitely missing out!!
Wow i love the stereogram
Problem is I watched that clip for 10 minutes on repeat and need time to reset my vision 😂
The “human whistle” definitely sounds like someone snoring, I could imagine the whistles being used in story telling
Kids listening to the story:
"HERE IT COMES!! THE PART WHEN THE PROTAGONIST SNORES!! "
"YEAH YEAH THE SNORING PART!!! "
It really does! I couldn't figure out how it sounded like a person until I read your comment, and then it was obvious.
That was exactly my thought too
It's a person whistling :3
Although I guess someone who doesn't blow much air xD
@@kakyoindonut3213 there's plenty of stories which involve characters falling asleep, there's no need to be sarcastic lmao
I know how difficult making these transparent models can be after trying to put one together myself. Please continue doing what you do love your content
being able to view it as a stereogram made me feel like a superhero ❤
Try making the real one
how'd it go?
This is why I'm unsub and dislike the vid. He was stupid, X ray give him info and if you need bigger volume, then make a fucking cube 😒. It's handmade and probably a couple years old.
I know that no one asked
do you?
As a peruvian i loved the fact that one ancient ítem from our past can still bring curiosity to a lot of people in other countries, and, to be honest i have always wondered how these work lol
Love your videos, they are super interesting and fun.
I'm also peruvian and I agree with you.
How intelligent they were , interesting
I am peruvian... PERO HABLA EN ESPAÑOL PE CAUSA xd
@@panpollo3383 he wants that the creator can read his comment, so he write his comment in english.
Are you a real peruvian or mixed as hell
FINALLY! I'm a ceramic artist and have been searching for references on how these are built. I've made singer whistles, ocarinas, and Aztec death whistles...now I'll build some of these. THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU!!!🤘
Do you post them anywhere? Id love to see
I just learned to make a clay ocarina it was so fun
Oh shoot! Do you have a link to your stuff that you makes?
Hahahahahaha smart man
I would love to see a 3D CAD model of one for 3D printing.
Did a quick search and these can date back to 500 BC..
Peruvian pottery makers were damn clever to make this back then.
That's pretty damn impressive.
pft. we have made pottery for like 10000 years
Wondering how they made it.
@@ameyabulakh3394 I mean it's fairly simple in principle, if you know how whistles work and know how water tension works then this is an easy concept to come up with, it's just combining those things to produce something really clever.
@@aurelia8028 Pottery that convincingly mimics bird song though? Modern bird whistles weren't invented until around the 17th century. We've had wind whistles since the Ancient Egyptians, but a water whistle that convincingly sounds like a bird?
Steve Mould: X-Ray images handcrafted whistles to prevent breaking it.
Also Steve Mould: Breaks it anyway
Just like Surgeons in any Hospital...
Exactly. Seems bizarre to me. Could have found another way to make a 3D transparent whistle.
@@Eidolon1andOnly The problem was the 2D version not having enough volume to replicate the required force to produce the whistle. He could've just extruded it and made the 2D version thicker, still flat and "2D" but wider
Why does it need to be '2d'? Could have just made the transparent version thicker and still see just as well through it.
Making things transparent and watertight in 3D is MUCH harder than making them in 2D.
"I don't want to break it in half because they're hand-made"
-cuts it in half still-
By hand
@@melodycaroline4520 still. people want to see the skeleton of the whistling vessel.
And the magic GLUE comes in and save the day ... and the whistle !
Lol
@@Taleton yeah because of a work of art that's been cut in half and glued back together is good as new right? lol
Dude, I grew up with 5 of these laying around in my house. Watching you holding one of my most precious belongings is just heartwarming.
Greetings from Peru.
To finish your whistle research, you should look into how the Aztec death whistles sound so much like a scream.
A friend of mine told me to look it up and I did....but unfortunately at 3 AM. I was horrified for a week lol
Yes
Oh I definitely wanna see that
I 3d printed one, it is terrifying. They also make ones that sound like a jaguar and it is very convincing, artisans sell them in Mexico City.
@Sabizos what do you mean?
Me : "Hey Good Idea, he will not destroy the vessel this times "
Steve, litteraly ten seconds after : "Here is the vessel cut in half by hand" !
You can still put it on a display, but you have only one side xD
You can display both sides at once now.
@@benwisey So, he actually made it better...?
Perhaps Steve should see if someone could 3D-print things like these & although they may not be completely clear to see-through, even if they're semi-transparent you should be able to see any dark liquid inside them!
@@stevie-ray2020 I've seen some 3D prints from sanded resin turn out really clear, but obviously takes a lot more work and effort for nice transparency.
I love the fact that the original and the cut in half version's tones are roughly an octave apart. That's what I would have guessed, but it's neat to hear it in a real physical form.
I was never able to whistle, I was watching this and thinking about the rounding where the air interlaps itself, I tried to shape my mouth, *and I was able to whistle for the first time in my life!*
SAME. I JUST NOW TRIED IT
@@stevenlynch3456 Really? I don’t understand but I really want to be able to whistle!😢
I still don't understand how...
@@hashfordalulz @W4iteFlame 7:04 You create the same geometry with your lower lip and lower teeth, and the air that you breathe will go into the gap and also over your lower teeth and "interrupt", making a whistling sound
Reverse engineering is so cool, more fascinating is how such whistles were created in the first place🤯
I find that quite impressing too!
Probably thousands of years of pottery makers just trying different shit until they landed on a design that yields something interesting, like this one.
like low-key it kinda looks like someone was making 2 teapots stuck together
Stirrup vessels are another type of interesting vessel from the region that could have been a place where acoustic properties of multi-chambered vessels was discovered. They are also highly unique and interesting in their own right definitely worth looking up
Could have been much the same way as many fascinating inventions came to be. Quite by accident.
Steve: I won't smash this beautiful handcrafted thing
Also Steve: I'm gonna cut it in half by hand
Well he isn't smashing it
Because the X-ray image wasn’t helpful for Making the 2d version
Being from Perú myself, this video was very very interesting. I owned one of those a while ago, but never truly knew how it worked, besides assuming it had a little whistle-like mechanism inside. Thanks for the video!
Como se chama esse objeto?
@@patymelo3238 Huacos
How can you see this in 3D?
The Peruvian potters have refined their craft to the point where they can imitate different birds! Phenomenal!
Best line ever:
"There is no escape, only glugs."
-Steve Mould, 2022
The deadpan stare sold it 😂
Me when the submarine I'm on has been hit by a torpedo and I know I'm going to die under the water
@@misteryA555 When you accidentally loaded up Legendary mode, and you're the rest of the Goettge Patrol
@@misteryA555 so dark, why am I laughing? 🤣
Creepy pastas are getting _rough_ 😳
Read as "There is no escape, only drugs." Immediately made me think of my early 20's.
One option for this sort of thing is to get a full CT scan of the device (there are industrial CT scanning companies that do this). You can export the geometry as an STL and print it directly out of a clear material. Some SLA resins have very good optical properties and might work for your purpose here without having to reduce the geometry to 2D. I do think the 2D versions do help to make it easier to understand the concepts sometimes though.
As a guy that fixes various Xray stuff in the medical field I do many many 3D scans before I sign the equipment off to be used on people again. If you know a guy that does the same stuff I'm sure they would gladly take in whatever you want scanned to use as a phantom to prove accuracy of a system. That's what I do at least.
That would be pretty cool.
2:40 - The spinning ballerina illusion
There’s a dude in Peru who makes these, watching this video, saying to himself…. “Aye Dios! Dave you could have just asked me how it works!”
You could use a fluid with less surface tension next time when that's a problem. I found isopropyl worked way better than water when I was trying to print spirit levels the other week.
That is literally why they're called "spirit" levels. You use "spirits" inside.
Bit of washing liquid.
Try mineral spirits. It flows so easily that a folded paper towel or rag like you would for other water-like chemicals just doesn't stop it.
@@eideticex But it would get dirty i think. And cleaning that seams very difficult.
@@tissuepaper9962 even just adding a small drop of dish detergent to the water will break the surface tension.
I get the bird ones - but to have a vessel that resembles snoring sounds of a human is insane . 🤣🤣🤣 like the geometry & science behind it is amazing .
I never knew about these whistling jars. How neat! The ingenuity of the people who invented it is truly amazing.
I have been fascinated by these and the Aztec screaming whistle since I was but a young buck. Awesome to see These topics covered by one of my favorite youtubers
Thank you for the *cross-eyed* stereogram! I have one semi-lazy eye and I've never been able to see stereograms by the opposite method ("staring off into space"), so I could only guess at Magic Eye puzzles by working out the inverted version.
I can look at stereograma both ways and in this case, both work. But it makes the model turn the other way around.
@@adrigax Yeah, if I relax my eyes to unalign them positively, I can sometimes get very brief convergence locks, but my bad eye tends to start drifting up and to the right, which ruins the alignment very quickly. I can get them to lock in vergence much better if I go cross-eyed, though - and the accommodation (focus) is better, maybe because I'm near-sighted in my bad eye.
Lol...I have amblyopia bilaterally, and there's really seldom any 3D for me. Crossing my eyes gives me two well separated images that do not mesh, and as for the staring off into space...well, no.
Unusually though, both eyes have full function and while they can work together even whilst wandering (ex, I can watch the road and the rearview simultaneously), it's a conscious thing. And since using a smartphone, it makes typing accurately very difficult; the responsive bit for H, for instance, isn't quite where my finger thinks it is, so I get a lot of Js instead.
Frustrating but fascinating!
@@RICDirector I've never really been sure if my effective depth perception and peripheral vision (enough to pass transient tests) are because I have partial correction from wearing a patch on my good eye for hours each day as a kid, or just a quirk of my particular amlbyopia. It does give me a good idea of which image in double-vision to treat as the "false" image, as the one from my bad eye is far more transparent, and gradually disappears if I keep my gaze fixed. I do still sometimes have to "cheat" on [DMV] vision chart tests if I don't have a valid opt*ist note on hand, but my peripheral vision and depth perception are relatively good for someone with 20/100 vision on one eye, when that eye also tends to fade to black in a strictly-static gaze over 15-30 seconds. ;D ... (that's a pun of an emoji)
Edit: typos.
I have normal eyesight, as far as I know, and I've never had much luck with the "staring off into space" stereograms, yet the cross-eyed ones work just fine.
Thanks for these kind of videos. Many people love your videos as I do.
This is so cool! Thanks for the in-sight, Steve!
Always happy to watch a new edition of the ongoing Saga of “Steve makes 2D water things”
Do the Aztec Death Whistle next! That's a great whistle and something to make yourself some nightmare fuel, if you need it! 😉👍
Yes
Inca's made these whistles. Not the Aztecs
@@tracischmidt8593 Yeah they did. But most people don't really know the difference.
@@brandonnguyen6718 whole different country actually! i wish they did know the difference :/
@@jeremy7707 It's mainly because of the name. It was named wrong by the people who first found it, and even though now that we know who actually made it, the name stuck. It's like Chinese water torture, which was actually an Italian invention.
i was JUST thinking about how cool a transparent version of this would look. thanks Steve!
Thank you so much for the stereogram! I've always found them fun, but this is an ingenious application that really helped me see inside. Now I want to see this everywhere.
If you want something x-rayed, just take it to a local vet ( Yes I've done this)
Says the person who's had how many X-ray machines?
Do they happen to have a CAT scanner?
I love this channel so much. Interesting and funny and just a really balanced, wholesome account. 5:55 is my favorite part though. “There is no escape. Only glugs,” but very quickly moving on just makes it so much better 😭💀 have learned a lot of wild things and uses for them from this channel. Love ya man, keep it up.
Thank you!
"There is no escape, only glugs."
I like and no replies? Let me fix that
Steve, genuinely thank you for explaining things to me that I didn't know of before and that I won't ever need in my life. I've watched the hole video fascinatedly. I love how sophisticated some of these traditional artifacts are.
It might help to use a 3D printer to produce wider versions. The water-tightness isn't perfect, but should be good enough, and you can always coat the parts in epoxy resin to seal the small gaps, relying on silicone for the seal between the printed parts and the acrylic.
I wish I could find a file to print one of these myself but as far as I can tell, nobody has made one yet.
@@drnarwhal2888 Steve's done the modeling himself on his transparent version. Find a frame where it's mostly planar with the camera, take a screenshot, drag that into your CAD software of choice, trace the elements, extrude, job done.
as soon as I read epoxy my mind jumped to the idea of a collaboration between steve and xyla foxlin
As a Peruvian I clicked on the notification as soon as I read "Peruvian"
Hi Steve
Lmao same
Surprised that people came up with such an amazing device, imagine what a common person must have thought when hearing this back in the days
Phenomenal! Thanks so much for brightening my days with these fascinating questions and insights.
I'm Peruvian, I didn't even know these artifacts existed.
These are probably Caucasian in origin, not actually Peruvian.
Finally, my time as a middle schooler learning to cross my eyes at will is paying off!
Great video as always
Same!
2:16
I never knew being able to go crosseyed has such a use! That is so cool! I'm blown away that I can see it in 3D!
If you want to see more of that use, I'd highly recommend searching for cross-eye stereograms. There are even paintings that reveal an image only when cross-eyed!
If you can "de-focus" your eyes so they're parallel (sometimes called a thousand-yard stare), there are also stereograms for that.
VR headsets do something similar too. The lenses redirect light so that you can view parallel-eye stereograms without de-focusing your eyes, and the screen displays a constantly-updating parallel-eye stereogram!
@@mlatpren I first tried to do the thousand-yard stare and wasn't able to, then I realized we were supposed to go cross-eyed anyways. Pretty cool.
But the immediate cut to a singular image at 2:54, while going crosseyed, was totally irritating:(
I found something curious. I am nearsighted so if I take my glasses off and de-focus my eyes I still see close things crystal clear (because my eye can't focus to distant things so it just gives up on it and stays in close focus). This way the image is so much bigger and much eaiser to focus. If I put my glasses on I can't do this since I become able to focus to the distance and the 3D picture becomes all blury. In the same way if I do it cross eyed without glasses for some reason I can't focus my eyes but glasses on cross eyeing it, it works perfectly.
@@mlatpren If this one at 2:16 is viewed wall-eyed (focus in parallel) instead of cross-eyed then it's still 3D, but rotating in the opposite direction!
You know something that your are my most favourite you tuber. I really get amazed and it's a fun to watch your videos. The amount of hard work you put is mind blowing. It's a deep request please continue this work always. 🙏😊
I love that transparent models are now the staple of this channel, keep up the good work
I’ve never even seen something like this. So cool! I love that I never know what I’m going to learn about when you post but I’m never disappointed 😅🙏🏽
I seriously think Steve has one of the best educational channels, his stuff is always equally as entertaining as it is educational, and he doesn't even have to do anything super silly to keep it interesting, he's just that good at teaching
You are now becoming like the ray mak guy lmao. I see u everywhere.
Have you considered asking the craftspeople who make these whistles how they understand how it works? I always find its most informative to have the people who MAKE something to explain it.
And paying them to make things fair.
@@MrTachyon actually one of those vessels sells for 90$ on online websites, that's around 350 soles which is almost a third of the minimum wage in Peru. That's pretty good businesss right there
@@HugsmadeDrugs Ah yes, the classic "exploitation is justified because its screwing them slightly less than their wrecked economies already do" mindset
@@HugsmadeDrugs ..The people reselling them get rich but the people who make them don’t get their fair share.
@@MrTachyon who do you know they aren't selliing themselves, i know plenty of artisans who sell online outside Peru because this kind of crafts are very sought after outside the country
This is so cool! I just came back from Peru where I bought a handful ceramic whistles that work by putting water in them. This video is awesome! Thanks so much!
Awesome Vid. This is the info I was looking for for weeks since I discovered those jars
2:15 OMG STEVE THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! It's been so many years that I wished someone made use of this to show us some 3D, while we're waiting for all the expensive hardware to come down in price!!!
Actually it’s been used extensively in the past. There are artworks that have elements that can only be viewed stereoscopically and is the basis behind all of those magic eye gimmicks that was popular in the 80s and 90s. Additionally novelty devices called stereoscopes have been around since the late 1800s. They worked by having two photographs of the same image shot from slightly different angles placed inside and the user would then look through the viewfinder and see a 3D image.
@@joshs5577 I meant on YT 😅
@@cheaterman49 In that case do you remember the Google Cardboard. Same thing but with CZcams.
The one at 0:17 woke up my sleeping cat and stopped the other dead in her tracks, so it’s gotta be bird-like enough to count for something
Thanks for still going into detail about the water whistle!
Wouldn't contacting the people that created the whistles be easier?
Smashing just felt wrong, so I cut it in half! Problem solved i guess?
Incredible, the engineering behind it! Not only it makes wobbling whistle. But it’s closely replicated the chant of some known tropical bird! I can’t even start to imagine how one come up with inventing one of those! ?
I'm obsessed about this type of mechanisms because this channel
Great vid...another whistle that is cool af and has prehispanic origin is Aztec death whistles.When they are blown, they emit a frightening sound which resembles people screaming and suffering.There are others which sound like jaguars or birds...
Such a great channel. I'm a Mold maker, and as such I spend a lot of time thinking about negative space, surface tension, pressure and vacuum effects- these cross sections are always fascinating to me.
Great vid as always !
Many radiologists would be glad to try and do a full 3D CT scan of your suprising objects, so that you can fully appreciate their internal structure and 3D-print them. Well, I'd gladly do it if you happen to come by Paris 😁
Hi, thanks for the insightful info, really appreciate it. If you're interested in joining my Discord where we chat through ideas here's a one time link: discord.gg/P2QMZSsjhm
Exactly the video I was waiting for Steve.. thankyou
Seeing all the effort that you had to put in to crack acoustics of just one of these puts me in amazement and lots of respect about the intelligence of Peruvian ppl who crafted a customised toy whistle each for a typical sound in nature back then and how similar to it!! They probably had no high tech tools back then like now to assist them, just pure intelligence, craftsmanship and their love for perfection! Its unbelievable!!🙏
The cross-eyed thing is really cool. I've always had problems with double vision and using that disadvantage to view it in 3d is really amazing. Thanks for that!
Greetings from Peru! Love Steve's content. Keep it going!
i literally just came across a video of a Peruvian man using these Whistling Vessels and was like "wow these are soo cool i wander how they work". And then i saw the first vid on the recommended tab was a Steve Mould vid explaining it ^-^. Thanks Steve
“There is no escape. Only glugs.”
If you made that a T-Shirt I’d buy it.
OMG, the stereogram works. This is why Steve's videos are so amazing, so many "wow" moments. Thank you for this!!
How did you do it? I can do magic eye pictures, but two videos? How should you do that?
@@Freestila So how I do it is relax my eyes and let them cross slightly. That will result in basically 2 sets of images each with a right and left video on them. Try to overlap the middle two video images (basically the left video in one with the right video in the other). It can be tricky so it might help to move your phone or laptop closer or farther away from you. But for me it generally quickly "pops" into a single 3 dimensional image that is moving and in focus. It's hard to describe but I hope this helps!!
@@Freestila I put my phone 15cm from my face and focus on something roughly 70cm in front of me. Merge the middle two of the four images in the middle, if you can do magic eye you can find it.
I became aware of these things about a day ago, and it made me intrigued into how they worked, so thank you so much for having made video about it.
I thought I was literally the only one who could go crosseyed and match images like that. I do it all the time with recurring patterns like bathroom tile, curtains. I never thought about using it to simulate something in 3D like that though, that was really cool.
Great job and very insightful, Steve. These little techniques shows an amazing amount of science far before we could call it by that name. Keep it up, please...
What an awesome video! Best description and visualisation of the principle I've seen yet! 👏🏻 As someone who studied Peruvian archaeology, whistling vessels are some of my favourite pottery. I've always been drawn towards them, especially for the fact that ancient craftsmen perfectly knew how to reproduced the sounds around them using these vessels...! 😮 Unfortunately, though, I've only had rare opportunity to hear ancient vessels in action, so seeing and hearing these reproductions was an absolute thrill for me! The reproductions are beautifully made too...! Wonder where one might buy them 🤔
Video suggestion: Death whistles. They actually sounds like a demon screaming. The Aztecs invented them and used them for special ceremonies like Day Of The Dead. They also use them in war against other tribes. Not only that but they played hundreds of Death Whistles in war). The video where I learned about death whistles was from "Mileán Ó Raghallaigh" on youtube. I don't actually know much about them. But I'd like to see how they work in a 2D version
Amazing and very informative, Thanks you Steve.
Me: goes into stereogram vision
Steve: goes back to regular video without warning
Me: 😵
I wish that you had also bought the wolf one. It really does sound like a howling wolf when you tilt it. The whistle inside that one must be rather different than the other ones.
Oh, where is that sold? I would love to have a howling wolf jug and support an artist
Woah that 3d part worked, that was so trippy. Great video!
Always wondered about these and knew you’d get to them eventually thank you
I agree those stereograms are very useful! I use them to view protein structures and they are genuinely essential for me to understand how things are laid out in 3D.
This czcams.com/video/gpLm695aeXM/video.html
I recently learned how to see them and they're wonderful...
2:15 OMG, that was the first time I was able to see a stereogram! I could never see the magic eye things, and I tried for so, so long. It only took me about 15 or 20 seconds here and I was able to see this in 3d. It was so freaking awesome.
Lol, I had a similar story but the other way around.
I remember watching these "fake 3D effect" videos and images that can trick your brain into thinking it's looking at a 3D image, by just crossing your eyes and focusing both images with each eye at the same time.
But I didn't know it was called "stereogram". Also, to me I found quite difficult to recreate this stereogram, as the image was spinning around, and when it got to the back part of the whistle, my eyes just moved with it and lost the focus to the 3D image.
I don't know if I explained myself correctly. English isn't my first language.
Those ppl that hand made these jar whistles….simply amazing.
My best friend had a book of those hidden pictures you need to go cross-eyed to see, it was always what I made a beeline for when we hung out, so cool to see the 3D x-ray!
"i dont want to break it"
*proceeds to cut it in half
I love how this has become the "transparent replica" channel. It's great and it cracks me up every time you do it.
If only Steve would start embracing the third dimension. An entire video of why a flat model didn't work, but no thought on making a wider one lol
what an amazing craftsmanship
this was interesting, those things are less complex than I tought, AMAZING
Here's a fun illusion:
from 2:05 a for a while after, which way is the pot turning? left or right?
Some people can even "decide" a direction and it'll look like the pot is turning the direction.
I saw an exhibit at the Science Museum in London that demonstrated this with a rotating cube. They tell you to close your eyes and look again a few times. Each time you look at it your brain chooses a direction to interpret it as moving. It is because of the ambiguity between which lines are in front and behind.
At this point Steve has developed an obsession for transparent 2D versions of weird vessels.
That's just him developing his own brand/image
That was the best stereogram I've ever been able to see. I'M AMAZED!
Dude! I appreciate your insight and reverse engineering! Great video depth of field. And crazy 3 D printing to make the 2 D sample. With so much credit heading to you...its stunning how the original engineers figured out air/water fluid dynamics and made the whistle jugs by hand.
Wow, that stereogram blew my mind! Keep up the great work man, love your videos!
Same, I was not ready for that
Ooh they sound so nice. Could have been interesting to talk to someone who makes them but great video!
Thanks mate, your video was extremely accurate, was able to 3d print my own version with your information :D
I loved the stereoscopic view! It was amazing! Never have seen someone do it with video.
The Incas were highly intelligent people.
I have to say,these whistles must have high tech behind them originally, but enough of the knowledge survived through the passing down of the art for generations.I think those are so beautiful .
thanks for the stereogram; it was cool seeing inside
you can quickly pick out where things are
3:53 makes me wonder what a 4D whistle might be like.
What would its properties even be? How might fluids flow in a 4D structure? Would it be possible to simulate the sounds it produces, and would those sounds even be the same in different 3D slices of 4D space?
Ok Steve you can tell us the truth.
You're changing the name of the channel to: The amazing world of whistles with Steve Mould
It's inevitable at this point
@@SteveMould
In the next video I attempt to use a Peruvian water whistle to hail a taxi in NYC.
Coming later... One trick the whistle cartel doesn't want you to know!
Love you Steve!
Some of your best work. I really enjoyed the stereogram X-ray.
dude that part where you can go cross eyed and see in 3d is so cool i never knew you could to that! he should make a video just about that.
My man just dropped the stereogram on us, like it was nothing. Blew my mind, it would be worth a video on its own!
Honestly, he should have asked the person who makes these to make a half of one instead of breaking it. It saddens me that someone's handiwork was destroyed.