The fact that this machine can write neatly is very surprising but its eyes follow along while he writes and every now and then he lifts his pen and shakes it so none of the ink drips onto the paper. I would die to see this machine in person, truly beautiful and very human-like.

@ilanpi

11 ай бұрын

Visiting hours are on the first Sunday of the month at the Art History Museum, Neuchatel, Switzerland.

@Whos.sana.f

11 ай бұрын

@@ilanpi thank you!!

@nicomelgares

13 күн бұрын

he doesn't shakes the pen to avoid ink dripping onto the paper. he actually dips the pen into the inkwell so that the pen doesn't run out of ink and dry out.

That awkward moment when an 18th century machine has better handwriting than you do

@hannaalexandrapatriciatril3199

Жыл бұрын

no comments let me fix that

@hannaalexandrapatriciatril3199

Жыл бұрын

well I mean fr

@_B4TISE_

Жыл бұрын

NO CAUSE FR

@emmestein

7 ай бұрын

He’s been practicing for like 220-ish years more than I have. I feel like it’s unfair to compare with such a huge advantage!

@nicomelgares

13 күн бұрын

@@emmestein 😂

Amazing, an 18th century programmable wonder built before the modern computer was even imagined. The precision and precise miniature construction proves that any talent can be honed to something very special.

@TranNguyenVungLay

9 жыл бұрын

Human intelligence is unlimited

@adamleeborchardt3944

9 жыл бұрын

Tran Nguyen couldn't agree more. Side note- Greeks had a number calculating machine that qualifies as a computer about two thousand years earlier- damn the crusades and dark ages! Scientists discovered the machine still out at sea despite religious defilings of intellectualism around the world before enlightenment. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera_mechanism Fascinating stuff!

@BoobzTwo

9 жыл бұрын

Adamlee Borchardt I read about that somewhere before ... so thanks for pointing out this article. We lost a good 1500 years of technological development because of religious ideology. Think where we could be today had we not lost those years.

@gonuh7783

9 ай бұрын

@@adamleeborchardt3944 Automated process by means of automated mechanisms , were Invented through Divine Inspirtion around the 1700s by Christian Inventors such as Pierre Jaquet Droz who Invented the automaton Draughtsman and the automaton Writer , etc. Atheism and opposition to Christianity and opposition to Religion, denies the Existence of Almighty God The Ultimate Source of Infinite Creativeness, and therefore it is NOT surprising that atheism and opposition to Christianity and opposition to Religion, LACKS INHERENT Creativity to the extent of its divorce from Almighty God the Source of Infinite Creativeness.

@gonuh7783

9 ай бұрын

@@BoobzTwo Automated process by means of automated mechanisms , were Invented through Divine Inspirtion around the 1700s by Christian Inventors such as Pierre Jaquet Droz who Invented the automaton Draughtsman and the automaton Writer , etc. Atheism and opposition to Christianity and opposition to Religion, denies the Existence of Almighty God The Ultimate Source of Infinite Creativeness, and therefore it is NOT surprising that atheism and opposition to Christianity and opposition to Religion, LACKS INHERENT Creativity to the extent of its divorce from Almighty God the Source of Infinite Creativeness.

Wow. The ingenuity of this creation cannot be described in words. How beautiful is it, to be able to create something like this, that can outlive its creator by hundreds of years.

Video is originally from "Mechanical Marvels Clockwork Dreams" a BBC Documentary

even tho i find vintage dolls strangely creepy, this is honestly beutiful. cant believe someone made this so long ago, even the eyes move fluently. glad it still works.

@sibijose2491

3 жыл бұрын

If I had one.... I will win first in science exibition

@CMZIEBARTH

3 жыл бұрын

Fluidly?

I've shared this video all over social media. I never get tired of watching it.

@aniketranade4422

3 жыл бұрын

And I'm damn sure it didn't attract any attention by present day's nonsense Facebook generation which only cares about making crooked faces and uploading photos on Facebook which is the reason why we no longer have such stuff being created today.

I've been living so much like a vegetable that I often forget that humans can produce such wonderful things

SIMON SCHAFFER MAKES EVERYTHING SOUNDS BRILLIANT .HE CAN MAKE GIBBERISH SOUND SO SMART .I CANNOT STOP LISTENING TO HIS VOICE

@fatitankeris6327

4 жыл бұрын

But that's no gibberish for sure!!!

This is the most beautiful machine I have ever seen. I cannot believe that so few people realize what an absolute marvel this is. Unbelievable.

haunting but amazing

I'm not surprised with the details and intricacies. It was made by a Swiss watch maker. In Japan. They also had automatons. It's called Karakuri.

This is astonishingly complex! I can’t imagine making something like this today!

@ultravioletpisces3666

2 жыл бұрын

That... doesn't make sense.

Look at the way his eyes move OMG!

Yeah, I knew that there is something harder than the assembly programming.

Unbelievable Took a genius to build this so long ago

Unbelievable engineering

This should be studied And remastered, no more electronic stuff, we could totally save electricity with machines like these... Plus this 18th century boy handwrites way WAY Better than all of us together (unless you know caligraphy then im glad you do and im going to study it too)

Now we know where the Dwemer went.

Absolutely amazing!

I can't believe I just discovered that a thing like this exist and a master watchmaker like that to even craft something this pure mechanical robot in 1700s. Mind blown indeed

Truly revolutionary creation

extreme precision high quality. for ever lost.

Masterpiece

this thing is very very intriguing worth millions we can,t even build that in today's world.

@bananasplit25332

4 жыл бұрын

You know, I bet it’s possible.

@NevolmonGaming

4 жыл бұрын

We definitely can.

@codyevaristo8029

4 жыл бұрын

@@NevolmonGaming we can definitely replicate what it does, but I think more importantly the craftsmanship and artisanship to build this is old world technology that we've unfortunately lost.

@gammadelray1225

4 жыл бұрын

We could easily replicate it with modern technology. But if you asked every single human being alive today if any of them could make something like this by hand, I don’t think a single soul would be able to. Even the best watchmaker in the world isn’t equipped to produce wheels and housings from hand like that anymore. The concept of it has almost entirely died out, since we can just print out gears using a laser... I’m afraid that’s why old machines like this are so beautiful and unique looking. Because every single part was made with a human hand.

This is madness

Incredible!

No CGI. Only pure history 😎

Pure genius.

Unbelievable stuff

An Amazing mechanical mind .

Fantástico!

The flute player has been found its owned by a guy named John Gaughan ... He builds automation also

wow!!!!!!!

How does he take command for writing such things on paper?

Unbelievable

And nowadays they can barely make a phone that lasts a week.

@kutter_ttl6786

4 жыл бұрын

You're buying the wrong phone then.

@SwedishEmpire1700

4 жыл бұрын

@@kutter_ttl6786 Heh, nice try, but i own a Huawei that i bought 6 years ago, still works, and no crack, BUT my gf insists buying these Iphones all the time and those break like glass if you fart on it.

@thealexer1496

4 жыл бұрын

Ok, boomer

@SwedishEmpire1700

4 жыл бұрын

@@thealexer1496 Ok, zoomer, although im GenX LOL

@absobel

4 жыл бұрын

It's done on purpose. If the phone breaks, you buy an other, that have more money

So much cam you forgot Cam#62 is for what ?

250? Damn, he probably is so over writing by now.

So basically he invited a printer that looked like a small child.

They will never be able to make something this incredible ever again

So is this wound like a watch or does it use lithium batteries?

@jackr_d_6975

3 жыл бұрын

I imagine it winds because lithium batteries were not in use or even invented by the time it was built

@TransistorizedCharlie

Жыл бұрын

​@@jackr_d_6975yep

@TransistorizedCharlie

Жыл бұрын

No way it used batteries.

Жак Дроз запрограммировал своё почерк там. Своё движение пера. Его давно нет, а он живет в линиях текста.

The Writer, The Storyteller & Little Poe was a nickname when I young. It’s a gift. Keep writing.

Invention of Hugo Cabret shows one of it.

Adding a feature to allow those programmable disks to be stacked for feeding through the mechanism for writing mailing labels would have been relatively easy. A pen with an ink reservoir wouldn't have been much harder.

pas regardé en entier mais très cool

@crystelsong5900

Жыл бұрын

Youre old

I feel stupid now

Reminds me of the invention of Hugo cabret

Why is this video in VHS quality???

@TheThatoneguy12121

4 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/i3WbmJijotnWeKTa.html i believe this is the full documentary? much better quality too!

Creepy doll

This is creepy

Silent Z

This is so brilliant, only an african could make such a wonder 👨🏿👨🏿

@ginge641

Жыл бұрын

Lmao what.

@zarrundratorvirr9717

5 ай бұрын

Africans are a burden to every modern country.

this machine will NEVER BE REPLICATED! IT IS THAT SOPHISTICATED!

@ultravioletpisces3666

2 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣

@ilanpi

11 ай бұрын

Francois Junod is creating similar automata

That's creepy enough to make me scream like a girl