One Comment

  1. Armando
    27.04.2023 @ 05:30

    As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a comment in English on the topic of Erwin Perzy III and his invention of the snow globe.

    Erwin Perzy IIIs snow globes capture the magic of winter. With a gentle shake, snowflakes swirl and dance in the crystal-clear sphere, revealing a world of smiling snowmen, elegant dancers, rosy-cheeked children, and evergreen forests. Time seems to stand still as we gaze into the mesmerizing snow globe, evoking a sense of nostalgia and wonder.

    Erwin Perzy III is the grandson of Erwin Perzy, who is widely regarded as the inventor of the snow globe or “schneekugel.” In the late 19th century, Erwin Perzy was a maker of surgical instruments who stumbled upon the idea of creating a brighter light source. He experimented with a glass lens in front of a light bulb, but found it too expensive. Instead, he used a glass sphere filled with water, which he then added glass powder to for reflection. However, the powder quickly sank to the bottom, so he had to find a material that would float in liquid.

    One day, he discovered coarse flour in his mothers kitchen and poured it into the water, creating a snow-like effect. Thus, the magical appearance of snowfall was born. This fragile and rough product, originally used for pasta and breakfast cereals, sparked a moment of creativity that would bring happiness to generations.

    Today, Erwin Perzy III and his family continue to produce snow globes in various sizes and designs, with over 200,000 produced annually. Their shop, which also serves as a museum and studio, has a 250-year history. The secret to their snow? It remains a family secret, but as Perzy puts it, “the magic of the snow globe lies in the wondrous world within.”