this was designed and built by george corliss, as celebrated as james watts was. this is pre-civil war psychology. if you -- technology. if you look at the flywheel, you have to understand it is quite precisely manufactured. a massive belt came off of this. a machine larger than this that had to machine this machine to make that. the notion we have now in terms of the scale -- it is huge. in terms of reach, it is massive. it's very wrong to think of mid-19th century manufacturing, whether in europe or the united states, as being this bumbling, low-level, amateur-ish affair. it was a high tech of its day. george corliss was involved, like other manufacturers, he took it to a high extreme and start -- in terms of standardized manufacturing. when people think of mass production and assembly lines, that did not happen suddenly. the components achievements that allow that to take place can be traced back to the 19th century with people trying to standardize casting, so you can use them in different sizes of engines. using motion. slaughterhouses were using disassembly

going to corliss like a spoken language and it's quickly becoming the musician's shared way of communicating. their. work. europeans really become immersed in these complex indian systems of sound and rhythm it's a question so rushed out why a crowd has been asking for years. when. i thought this i was lucky they could experiment could i a western musician who plays drums but not tabla learn the system up to speed this is and then write my own musical traditions to the instrument of the secret in the agony that it will be called. the. rest is really a pioneer of indian music and musicians call him ocean of rhythm and in a way he's very traditional at the top of the tetons traditional teaching he believes in the guru shishya system of teachers and disciples that's been in india family in this it keeps that topped up to teachers and his disciple now it's each of himself the perfect bridge between the 2 cultures to talk. to joe's here with more. empowerment so. what would be with god be. your mo ma lives in something big but. it's a crash course for the german percussionist a lot of new informa

this was designed and built by george corliss, who the united states was celebrated as james watt wasthis is pre-civil war technology. if you look at the fly wheel and the immensity of that, also understanding it is precisely manufactured. there's a massive belt that came off of this. it was a machine larger than this that there was a machine that had to make that. it is huge. in terms of reach, it's obviously massive, the moon and beyond. it's very wrong to think of mid-19th century manufacturing, whether europe or the united states, as being this pummeling, low-level, amateurish kind of affair. it was the high-tech of its day. involved,liss, he was like other manufacturers. he took it too high extreme informs of standardized manufacturing. when people understand mass production, think of a moving assembly line, imagine the components of achievements that allow that to take place can all be traced to the 19th century with people trying to standardize screw threads, motion,, slaughterhouses were using disassembly lines to take care of meat processing. the resort and cans of interchang

this was designed and built by george corliss, as celebrated as james watts was.his is pre-civil war technology. if you look at the flywheel, you have to understand it is quite precisely manufactured. a massive belt came off of this. a machine larger than this that had to machine this machine to make that. the notion we have now in terms of the scale -- it is huge. in terms of reach, it is massive. it's very wrong to think of mid-19th century manufacturing, whether in europe or the united states, as being this bumbling, low-level, amateur-ish affair. it was a high tech of its day. george corliss was involved, like other manufacturers, he he took it to a high extreme in terms of standardized manufacturing. when people think of mass production and assembly lines, that did not happen suddenly. the components achievements that allow that to take place can be traced back to the 19th century with people trying to standardize casting, so you can use them in different sizes of engines. trying to use motion, slaughterhouses were using disassembly lines. certain kinds of in