@@abundantharmony Escaflowne. 天空のエスカフローネ. Is it an Ispano Guymelf or Isacc's Fate-scope? Also, picking 5 resins and 195 parts to assemble without the thing itself being a funded exhibition space? So...
Absolutely outrageous! Not only the design, but knowing ahead of time how to achieve the tolerances for smooth operation, and the clever little methods for accurate assembly and loading bearings. I could imagine a silicon valley billionaire paying a huge sum of money for a version machined in brass.
@tomnewsom912426 күн бұрын
Oh and I love the way the ticking goes in and out of phase. It's hypnotic.
@gamingSlasher20 күн бұрын
I never seen "japanese mechanical art" so I think it was too complicated to impressive me. It just flew over my head.
@dang-x3n0t1ct19 күн бұрын
@@gamingSlashertoo complicated, as opposed to western mechanical art ?😅
@Vousie9 күн бұрын
I'm not so sure about the "knowing ahead of time" part... Usually 3D printing is a trial and error process - there may well be a massive bin full of the previous print attempts for this project...
@hoebare6 күн бұрын
Maybe Clickspring will make one after he finishes his antikythera mechanism.
Hm, maybe there could be a version for babies with all the parts stuck to a cloth strip. If the baby got it assembled right, it's left to an adult to cut a little and free the motion? (Machine tape moxibustion art instead?) Pardon the leap of cutting out captive bearings, I saw an arXiv paper about 'Tensegrity Computers,' and of course I'm dog paddling in surf to think triple redundancy tripled and set in a 3-axis gyre, nevermind adding the mainspring.
Okay, but why? Maybe I should be more concerned with making a tool to visualize particle emission and part lifetime than cutting thin metal in a vacuum and arranging for vacuum welding (would I need platinum powder, or will cold self-welding only work with fine metal leaves?) Tourbillon cutter, tourbillon beam, tourbillon arm-bar...
@mechanistic3d26 күн бұрын
That is just pure mechanical madness. Love it!
@あほのかみ25 күн бұрын
なんだ同業者か
@108SSBN14 күн бұрын
世界のどこかの同じ変態が来たな…
@azza-in_this_day_and_age8 күн бұрын
@@108SSBN youre like the 5th person to describe the contents shown in this video as "perverted" i understand how it is a pervert in exact measure as i do the actual purpose of the device itsself! and that measure is zero! explain yourself
@nicolasschoenholzer957326 күн бұрын
Wow, it has so many layers it's unbelieveable! I can't imagine how much trial and error it took to get the part sizes right as I've experienced firsthand how hard it is to get even just one interface fitting well with 3d printing. I desperately want to see a machining/clockwork channel make this out of brass and other metals (and maybe even engrave the parts?), as that would deserve a central spot in an art gallery. Amazing design.
The endeavor does urge for a reaction video from space cats.
@TheSv400red26 күн бұрын
すごい 世界初でしょこれ…
@こーひー-e1r24 күн бұрын
脱進器の動きでデジタルな動作になるのにゆっくり回る外郭の動きでなんとも言えぬ心地よさが来ますなこれ
@yuuki99999yuuki24 күн бұрын
発想も設計も成形も組み付けも理解もできそうにない、、、 これが天才か
@turtleflightstudios22 күн бұрын
my mind spins more than this mechanism while watching. The little half-screw gears are ingenious, and I can't believe how many tiny ball bearings you put in. an artistic and mechanical marvel, for sure
@user-1sovietunion18 күн бұрын
こういうロマンだけ求めたみたいな構造死ぬ程好き
@BlixenBlorp24 күн бұрын
so grateful you have eng subbs your projects and understanding of mechanical mechanisms is incredible
@SFish-wr4kh25 күн бұрын
"First, the 3-axis tourbillion" *proceeds to casually model a tourbillion* I don't think most people who have never done CAD realize how much work was glossed over in a single sentence. This is incredible. My computer would burst into flame trying to render the finished model. Edited to add: it's also remarkable how you not only designed this and it worked, but it was also manufacturable. It's easy to design something that can't be assembled or manufactured. You have to consider assembly and in most cases things like maintenance and repair.
@eabradley110823 күн бұрын
Remembering that things have to actually be assembled was probably the hardest part when learning design.
@SpydersByte11 күн бұрын
yea the modelling is pretty nuts, making gears is a pain in the ass let alone in all those weird shapes and tooth ratios, she definitely has some skill
One of the most amazing aspects of this is that it was designed and buit in 3 weeks! Personally, I wouldn't expect to actually finish a project like this, but if I did, I wouldn't expect it to take me less than a year.
@くろまめ-f3j26 күн бұрын
設計から組み立て完成まで3週間!?バグレベルですごい・・・
@shanel43485 күн бұрын
Magnificent work! Japanese art is beautiful in all forms, but mechanical art is by far the most impressive. Very clever attention to details, even down to the methods of attachment/fasteners! The custom gear at 14:06 must have been particularly tricky to get to work properly. Bravo!
@tzisorey22 күн бұрын
Looks like a JRPG final boss. Beautiful, but terrifying and biblical.
@badger47-n3c14 күн бұрын
What an incredible demonstration of artistic and mechanical skill. This is an entire portfolio in 1 machine if you were looking for work in the 3d printing industry.
Wow very impressive. Since i live in germany i know about our (e.g. german and swiss) manufacturing techniques but i have never seen something as interesting before. Super Leistung!
@AronRubin26 күн бұрын
What a beautiful piece of mechanical art. I hope you got sponsorship from a bearing ball company 😂
@thisismyusernameokay13 күн бұрын
Thank you for English subtitles. This is really impressive, and cool.
@雨坊主25 күн бұрын
音がいいなぁ、ずっと見てたい
@transistor75420 күн бұрын
Well done... the one made in Europe probably cost $1000000, and took ten people a year to make it. A fantastic demonstration of new technology! Thanks you.
@gabby672326 күн бұрын
This is very interesting! Amazing work!
@行平浩介3 күн бұрын
こういった作品を見ると フルメタルでリメイクしたものを買いたいなと思う
@fakeskyler230526 күн бұрын
Not sure how I got here, but KZbin is making great recommendations. Great Video! Very fascinating!