雪球的意外发明
雪地球捕捉到了冬天的魔力.
在它的顶部转动一个,轻轻摇一摇,在水晶般清澈的圆球内,看着旋转的雪花飘落在尘土飞扬的地面上。在里面,你可能会发现一个笑脸雪人,一对优雅的舞者,一个脸颊红润的孩子,一片常绿树林……一时间流逝,时间停滞不前.
雪地球是儿童和成人都喜爱的玩具。对于孩子们来说,这让他们想起了魔法和成年人,它激起了对在寒冷的冬天里玩耍的怀旧情怀以及我们曾经相信的魔力。.
但Erwin Perzy III表示,这并不总是愿景。他是Erwin Perzy的孙子,他被广泛认为是有史以来第一个雪球或“schneekugel”的发明者。
在19世纪后期,Erwin Perzy是一位专注于手术器械的制片人。他在维也纳郊区的一个小房子里工作,他打算制作的最后一件事就是玩具。相反,他的修修补补是发明一种更明亮的光源。 “我的祖父试图改进爱迪生的灯泡以使其更好,”Perzy告诉我们。 “他在灯泡前安装了一个坚固的玻璃镜头,以获得更多的光线放大倍数。这些天(1900年左右),实心玻璃镜头非常昂贵,因此,他采用了一个充满水的玻璃球而不是镜头。得到更多的反射,他将玻璃粉(闪光)倒入水中,但粉末迅速沉入地下。
他需要找到另一种材料 – 一种可以在液体中漂浮的物质.
“有一天,他在母亲的厨房里发现了粗面粉,”Perzy说。 “他将这种粉末倒入水中,开始在水球中’下雪’。”因此,降雪的神奇外表。这种粗糙,易碎的产品,用于意大利面和早餐谷物,激发了一个创造力的时刻,将带来幸福的后代.
当他创造出第一个雪球时,它的直径为40毫米,以纪念维也纳的自然美景.
雪球是由世界各地的不同制作人制作的,但最初的设计一直留在Perzy家族。 “这些天我们每年生产大约200,000个地球仪,”Perzy自豪地说道。 “最新的设计永远是我的最爱。”
自那时起,他们通过生产四种尺寸(从25毫米到120毫米)的球形和一次性作为特殊礼品扩大了他们的生产线,如前总统比尔克林顿。他们拥有250年历史的商店兼作博物馆和工作室.
那些仍然是由粗面粉制成的雪?这是一个家庭秘密.
Perzy简单地描述了这一点:“雪球的神奇之处在于内心的奇妙世界。”
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.”