It's fascinating to see the difference in style between Rob and Deane, and how they compliment each other. The storyteller Deane's showmanship is balanced by Rob's soothing matter-of-factness.
@CuriosityShow I remember you guys so well from my childhood days back in Germany. Your program was a definitive favourite (despite of the terrible dubbing). Therefore I'd like to thank you and your team for the quality time that you bestowed upon a whole generation. Let's hope that kids of today will be as as spellbound as I was ...
It's neat how humble this show is. It's all simple learning and fascinating content that thousands adore yet the backdrop is simply a white flag with the shows name pinned to the wall
wow. i had forgotten all about this show. i used to love it. it definately created my love for science and the mysterious world of physics. i have to thank you gentlemen with all my heart. you developed the most useful part of my personality. isnt it amazing that two guys with a sheet for a back drop and some pop sticks could do more at educating and inspiring a whole generation of Australians than 12 years of schooling ever could. there are no shows like this today. its all superficial dopemine releasing zombie bulding garbage. EDIT: it seems you were not only played in australia. germany aswell as one man has mentioned. i wonder how many lives you affected.... staggering to think.
My absolute favourite show to watch on a Saturday (or Sunday?) afternoon in the '70s... & better now, as I'm fascinated all over again, having forgotten a lot of the segments. Fanx! for posting!
the one with the half twist is mobius strip. The other with the full twist i cant recall please advise. The mobius strip is used on belt conveyors so the material wears on both sides or i should say one side.
I believe it's still considered a Mobius strip, just a variation of one. At least, when I was a kid I read a book that treated them as different versions of Mobius strips.
@@vara202 no not a major twist on the belt it makes the 180 twist over a distance of several feet supported by idlers . you can google images. im a mechanical designer this common for vary long conveyors.
Thanks. Curiosity Show was a national science program featuring Dr Rob Morrison and Dr Deane Hutton. It was made in Adelaide, South Australia and screened nationally in Australia as well as in Europe, Asia and Australasia (14 countries and dubbed in German for Europe) from 1972-1990. Deane and Rob intentionally used everyday items around the house (like old rusty cans) so that people could repeat the demonstrations with materials they had to hand. In 1984 Curiosity Show won the Prix Jeunesse International, the world's top award for TV programs for young people. Rob and Deane are steadily uploading segments at ua-cam.com/users/curiosityshow Why not subscribe?
So basically he married the ones he wanted to bang, and sent the other ones off thinking fate had the final ruling. That man was a god damn genius lmaoooo
The Curiosity Show went nuts with those fancy expensive backdrops. The quality of that flag is simply astounding! I remember the old days in black and white where they sat on stools or stood at a table with a bare background.
Nicely done! I watched your series in Germany back then and really enjoyed it. I think, if after tearing the last loop into the long whole one it has a double twist. If you cut it along its long side right at the middle, you should also get two separate circles in the end.
I loved these shows as a teenager. And now suddenly I see where and how and even why my personality was partially formed as a youngster watching these shows. Nowadays of course my unbounded curiosity and solution-finding skills annoy the bejesus out of my wife and daughters.
We didn't get this show in the UK (not to my knowledge anyway) we had How, and How2. This is the sort of thing i would have loved as a kid. The great thing about the internet is now kids all over the world can tune in to the magic.
Thanks. Curiosity Show was a national science program for children featuring Dr Rob Morrison and Dr Deane Hutton. It was made in Adelaide, South Australia and screened nationally in Australia as well as in Europe, Asia and Australasia (14 countries) from 1972-1990. Deane and Rob intentionally used everyday items around the house (like old cans) so that children could repeat the demonstrations with materials they had to hand. In 1984 Curiosity Show won the Prix Jeunesse International, the world's top award for children's TV programs. Rob and Deane are steadily uploading segments at ua-cam.com/users/curiosityshow Why not subscribe?
I've watched a few of these clips and I definitely would have loved to watch this show growing up. Why does he always call tape "sticky tape"? As far as I know all tape is sticky isn't it?
@@CuriosityShow It must be a U.S. thing, we don’t say sticky when we are putting things together with it , it’s basically understood. Your examples are when we use that word WITH the word tape to differentiate things, measuring tape is a good example, so is crime tape.
@@CuriosityShow cblanton may not be aware The Curiousity Show was on mid afternoon for children and Dean's an the other presenters tailored their level of English for children. Dean would have said adhesive tape if was for adults.
South Aussies have a weird hybrid kiwi vibe about their accent sometimes. Only Aussies I can hear a distinct difference from the rest. We basically all sound the same.
Don’t forget from Solomon was given over 700 wives a new guy directly and was told do not take one more wife and what did he do? He took one more wife became a son of perdition after being given everything I could possibly give
It's fascinating to see the difference in style between Rob and Deane, and how they compliment each other. The storyteller Deane's showmanship is balanced by Rob's soothing matter-of-factness.
I can see how they complement each other. Do they also regularly compliment each other? Were they fans of each other's work?
@@Zombie-lx3sh , obveously thiy ded both thisi thengs to iach othir.
Rumour has it this is Jamie and Adam from Mythbusters before they invented time travel.
@@smadaf why have stroke
So youtube recommends a video to you and you decide to go on a mini marathon because of curiosity?
Indeed, I just started.
Mohy Udin yes indeed
We call it a Rabbit Hole.......down you go!!
I should be asleep!
@Rose Tico Enthusiast hehe
This is my new pick-up line
*riiiiiiiiiiiiiiip*
😅🤣😅
Dude I know right!!!!!
Make sure you're wearing a sick turtle neck
What line?
King Solomon’s breakup game was on another level!
@CuriosityShow I remember you guys so well from my childhood days back in Germany. Your program was a definitive favourite (despite of the terrible dubbing). Therefore I'd like to thank you and your team for the quality time that you bestowed upon a whole generation. Let's hope that kids of today will be as as spellbound as I was ...
what a majestic mustache
How good is the turtle neck shirt?
It's neat how humble this show is. It's all simple learning and fascinating content that thousands adore yet the backdrop is simply a white flag with the shows name pinned to the wall
Story goes king Solomon just chose on looks and played this game to make it seem like fate or an easy let down for the unwanted
Hence the wisdom
@@kjohn5224 exactly 😂
Solomon the Based
The one thing that called my attention is the way he speaks. He's clear, to the point, and more importantly, he uses correct grammar.
My favourite tv show as a kid. Nice to see it again.
The original hosts post the videos here!
Top 5 TV shows in my opinion
1. Arcane
2. Top Gear
3. Mythbusters
4: Grand Tour
5: Curiosity Show
wow. i had forgotten all about this show. i used to love it. it definately created my love for science and the mysterious world of physics. i have to thank you gentlemen with all my heart. you developed the most useful part of my personality. isnt it amazing that two guys with a sheet for a back drop and some pop sticks could do more at educating and inspiring a whole generation of Australians than 12 years of schooling ever could. there are no shows like this today. its all superficial dopemine releasing zombie bulding garbage.
EDIT: it seems you were not only played in australia. germany aswell as one man has mentioned. i wonder how many lives you affected.... staggering to think.
many thanks, very kind. yes, we went to about 14 countries in Asia Pacific and Europe, dubbed into German in the latter - Rob
Also in Austria 😊 Loved it.
This is fascinating…I never realized just how tight mens trousers were 40 years ago.
The Möbius strip tricks were cool too.
That guy was showing off his cakes 30 years before it was a thing
My absolute favourite show to watch on a Saturday (or Sunday?) afternoon in the '70s... & better now, as I'm fascinated all over again, having forgotten a lot of the segments. Fanx! for posting!
That tearing sound reminds me of a date that went terribly wrong.
That's just GREAT. Gets you thinking how non-straight-line geometry works. FAB.
the one with the half twist is mobius strip. The other with the full twist i cant recall please advise. The mobius strip is used on belt conveyors so the material wears on both sides or i should say one side.
I believe it's still considered a Mobius strip, just a variation of one. At least, when I was a kid I read a book that treated them as different versions of Mobius strips.
It seems like a good idea to twist the conveyors so they wear more evenly, but wouldn't you get a lot of strain at the twist?
@@vara202 no not a major twist on the belt it makes the 180 twist over a distance of several feet supported by idlers . you can google images. im a mechanical designer this common for vary long conveyors.
@@canadiannuclearman this sounds like something I can apply at my job. I'm a mechanic at a shipping facility
I won't mind if you say both sides.
Came for circles, stayed for the handsome Australian with the charming accent.
I love how most of these experiments can be done with stuff from the recycling bin.
Thanks. Curiosity Show was a national science program featuring Dr Rob Morrison and Dr Deane Hutton. It was made in Adelaide, South Australia and screened nationally in Australia as well as in Europe, Asia and Australasia (14 countries and dubbed in German for Europe) from 1972-1990. Deane and Rob intentionally used everyday items around the house (like old rusty cans) so that people could repeat the demonstrations with materials they had to hand. In 1984 Curiosity Show won the Prix Jeunesse International, the world's top award for TV programs for young people. Rob and Deane are steadily uploading segments at ua-cam.com/users/curiosityshow Why not subscribe?
How much did I love this show as a kid? Well I'm glad you asked!
Top 5 shows in my opinion
1. Arcane
2. Top Gear
3. Mythbusters
4: Grand Tour
5: Curiosity Show
@@OMNI-Infinity Never heard of 1 and 4
So basically he married the ones he wanted to bang, and sent the other ones off thinking fate had the final ruling. That man was a god damn genius lmaoooo
Why is this show still not on! Could of saved me from marriage
It's morbin time
Best channel on UA-cam
The Curiosity Show went nuts with those fancy expensive backdrops. The quality of that flag is simply astounding! I remember the old days in black and white where they sat on stools or stood at a table with a bare background.
Nicely done! I watched your series in Germany back then and really enjoyed it.
I think, if after tearing the last loop into the long whole one it has a double twist. If you cut it along its long side right at the middle, you should also get two separate circles in the end.
Lee Hazelwood teaches science. What a time to be alive!
I read the phrase "What a time to be alive!" in Two Minute Paper's accent lol
What is the best material to use for this trick? I have tried silk, cotton etc but all do not tear neatly or easily. Thanks.
For a moment there, I though I was listening to Ray Comfort and he was about to talk about the design of the banana.
LMAO
Jesus loves you
I loved these shows as a teenager. And now suddenly I see where and how and even why my personality was partially formed as a youngster watching these shows. Nowadays of course my unbounded curiosity and solution-finding skills annoy the bejesus out of my wife and daughters.
Good on you, Paul, keep at it - Rob
Unless you married her after using the circle test
I'm not interested
This channel is addicting
Just discovering this show; makes me kinda feel like a kid again, and I'm almost 65....
this guy is a goddamn magician
We didn't get this show in the UK (not to my knowledge anyway) we had How, and How2. This is the sort of thing i would have loved as a kid. The great thing about the internet is now kids all over the world can tune in to the magic.
Such an amazing channel, lol I like to watch these when I’m drinking and bored which makes the illusions so much more astonishing 😅
This guy is the science version of Bob Ross
The Mobius Strip (or Mobius Loop) is my favorite shape. It has 1 side and 1 edge in 3 dimensions.
This guy reminds me of an Australian Uncle Rico and it makes me smile.
Anyone with 300 wives can be called many things but wise is not among them.
Seems he was a Trickster and didn't leave it to Chance, but so it Favors him.
Not sure why you think 300 wives means he wasn't wise
L Ontivero it's a joke. 300 Headaches. But I guess back then you can beat them. Instead of nagging all the time. LOL.
300 Vs They should make a film about that. =)
He had 700 wives and 300 other women ... Dirty boy !
King Solomon needs brought up on some charges
love this stuff!! subscribed.
Back in the day when kids were getting educated.
Thanks. Curiosity Show was a national science program for children featuring Dr Rob Morrison and Dr Deane Hutton. It was made in Adelaide, South Australia and screened nationally in Australia as well as in Europe, Asia and Australasia (14 countries) from 1972-1990. Deane and Rob intentionally used everyday items around the house
(like old cans) so that children could repeat the demonstrations with materials
they had to hand. In 1984 Curiosity Show won the Prix Jeunesse International,
the world's top award for children's TV programs. Rob and Deane are steadily
uploading segments at ua-cam.com/users/curiosityshow Why not subscribe?
@@CuriosityShow
Amazing
We had Mr Wizard in the US back in the day...shows like that are all gone...
uhh.. there's a thing called PBS, also, back when people werent so stupidly nostalgic.
Mr. Wizard was great.
Maybe Solomon was the wisest, but he was never as great as you Deane.
So I was showing this trick to my wife and my two teenage step-daughters...
Fuzzybeanerizer ooooh jeeez
King Solomon must have been great at slight of hand.
Thank you for sharing
So entertainingly!
Ah yes, back when tape was tape, and could just hold cloth together all willy-nilly.
It's also called Möbius strip
I came here for a different kind of Solomon's circle, but still satisfied. 72/10
I have learned in other UA-cam videos about what happens when you twist the piece of paper before taping it but this is a really cool use of it.
This made me happy. 🖤🖤
I should use this trick when interviewing job candidates!
great stuff
Solomon was a cheeky chappy.
I've watched a few of these clips and I definitely would have loved to watch this show growing up. Why does he always call tape "sticky tape"? As far as I know all tape is sticky isn't it?
No. Medical, measuring, crime, surgical, masking, lawyers' ......
@@CuriosityShow It must be a U.S. thing, we don’t say sticky when we are putting things together with it , it’s basically understood. Your examples are when we use that word WITH the word tape to differentiate things, measuring tape is a good example, so is crime tape.
@@CuriosityShow cblanton may not be aware The Curiousity Show was on mid afternoon for children and Dean's an the other presenters tailored their level of English for children. Dean would have said adhesive tape if was for adults.
No, all tape is not sticky. A tape measure? Magnetic tape? Tape for cake decoration? Tape for clothing decoration?
So entertain ning-ning
I love ur channel !
I'm looking for an clip where Dean makes a chair out of cardboard. Any help?
Try
ua-cam.com/video/SA1mS5Fxniw/v-deo.html
Rob
what year is this?
Those trousers are a bit tight.
Is that good or bad?
The story was the most interesting part :D
Imma pull this one on a date
For a minute there, I thought that story was the origin of the wedding band.
This seems like the kind of, off brand Mr. Wizard character, who you later find out was a serial killer
2:52 Morbius Strip
I wonder what kind of tape King Solomon used. Scotch or 3M
Nice!
So... where are they now? Hopefully doing well.
Anyone remember seeing this as a kid? Do you think it made a difference in your life?
I am definitely gonna use this someday...
So this is what Uncle Rico is doing after all these years after Napoleon Dynamite
When was Thong invented? 🤔🤔🤔
Gon be pushin p wid dis one
1:54 lol wtf 😂
Gold content
Ian Chappell without the swearing.
ha, true. I hope he keeps doing his radio stint since he's not doing tv broadcasts anymore.
this guy is like spongebob, the other guy is like squidward.
TIL King Solomon had Scotch tape back in the day.
This made me think of wormholes
this belongs on KQED back when i was kid
Future watching this like “dam now it’s my turn”
he didn't 'invent' it - he discovered it
He sounds like Korg. Close your eyes.
@unixmonk he's voiced by one I know. But did you close your eyes and listen or are you just being a brat lol
South Aussies have a weird hybrid kiwi vibe about their accent sometimes. Only Aussies I can hear a distinct difference from the rest. We basically all sound the same.
Man the production reminds me of reading rainbow.
What the heck is a meter and a centimeter?
Nick Mullen is basically a genius
Guess I'll be carrying a ribbon in my pocket from now on😁
that's a nice skivvy.
crazy hippies 😅
Don’t forget from Solomon was given over 700 wives a new guy directly and was told do not take one more wife and what did he do? He took one more wife became a son of perdition after being given everything I could possibly give
This is NUTS
King Solomon had game.
glad to see Charlie Bucket got work after selling the chocolate factory
Next up: how King Solomon invented sticky tape
They used THREAD.
obviously he didnt invent this but rather gave it a name
Who figured all this out and how… why?
Ohh cool, a Mobius strip.
there's no chance i wouldn't ruin it if i tried to do it.
Looks like a Wiggle
This dude is charming- not like the American Mr Wizard who gave the guest children on his show an inferiority complex.
WHAT IS THIS SORCERY