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The Cellar (http://cellar.org/index.php)
-   Quality Images and Videos (http://cellar.org/forumdisplay.php?f=22)
-   -   Ye Olde Videoe Clippe Threade (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=4624)

Happy Monkey 11-25-2014 07:28 PM
On the left is the actual food coloring. On the right is the shadow of the food coloring between the shadows of the vortexes.

The shadow is colored the same way the light from a spotlight is colored if you put a gel in front of it.

Gravdigr 11-30-2014 10:41 AM
Gallium-Induced Structural Failure Of An Aluminum Can

DanaC 12-01-2014 08:00 AM
Postcards from Pripyat, Chernobyl

Gravdigr 12-01-2014 03:17 PM
We haven't had anything "Breaking Bad", lately, so:

This Is My Product.™



Better than most of the actual rap out there.

:devil:

Carruthers 12-04-2014 12:25 PM


Quote:
A supermarket in Germany decided to surprise their clients with an interesting experience. They set 13 hidden cameras, a team of cashiers and a whole lot Christmas spirit to pull off this huge holiday surprise. The result is this incredibly creative performance that spreads the Christmas cheer and leaves everyone smiling.

Undertoad 12-11-2014 07:11 AM
STORY TIME

glatt 12-11-2014 01:36 PM
"Shut up, Wesley!" *snicker* :lol:

Gravdigr 12-11-2014 02:30 PM
Frozen lake in the Slovakian Mountains

Clodfobble 12-11-2014 09:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 916103)
STORY TIME
I approve!

lumberjim 12-12-2014 04:59 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by glatt (Post 916127)
"Shut up, Wesley!" *snicker* :lol:
Niiiice

xoxoxoBruce 12-12-2014 06:38 AM
Very cool toy/experiment/demonstration..

Undertoad 12-12-2014 06:16 PM
OMG you guys yesterday this happened at the Grand Canyon. It's a time-lapse video, sped up 15 to 1... of what they call a "total cloud inversion".

Carruthers 12-13-2014 10:20 AM


Quote:
“No. 6207 A Study in Steel” is a 1935 documentary about the processes required to build a steam engine, it starts with bare sheet metal and shows you all the major tasks that are performed to turn those sheets into a fully functioning steam train.

Anyone who has even a passing interest in vehicles or engineering should give this one a watch, it’s only 17 minutes long and the entire process is genuinely fascinating.
Tons of steel on the move, drop forging, molten metal and red hot rivets are just some of the hazards shown in this film.
There's not a hard hat, safety boot, ear defenders or protective goggles in sight.
It's an industrial safety nightmare. I wonder what the injury record was like?

DanaC 12-13-2014 11:05 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Carruthers (Post 916298)




Tons of steel on the move, drop forging, molten metal and red hot rivets are just some of the hazards shown in this film.
There's not a hard hat, safety boot, ear defenders or protective goggles in sight.
It's an industrial safety nightmare. I wonder what the injury record was like?
I'm guessing, quite full.

xoxoxoBruce 12-13-2014 11:29 AM
By 1935 the processes were pretty refined so there weren't many big surprises. If you were paying attention, there was a small chance of getting hurt. The problem is you had to be paying attention 99% of the time which is tough to do 12 hours a day six days a week.
If you screwed up, got caught off guard, it was usually serious. :(


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