7 random things you had no idea how they were made

1. Wool fibers are used in artificial eyes.

We hope you never have to purchase such an object, but have you ever thought about how they are manufactured? The process is very delicate and has the manual work of several people so that the eye comes out exactly according to the patient's characteristics. To simulate the veins of objects, small fibers of red wool are used.

See the full paper:

2. Tiles are handmade

When you visit an old museum or church, you may have come across the floor covered with hydraulic tiles, which many mistakenly call tile. But do you know how they are made?

I bet after you watch this video you will value the amazing work a lot more:

3. Swirling Paint

You have probably seen this GIF in which a helmet magically comes out of the water with the paint ready. It is a technique called Swirling, with a dipping marbling effect.

See the step by step:

4. Wrought Iron

Wrought iron, or wrought iron, has a small amount of carbon, on average 0.15%. Although sturdy, it is malleable and easily weldable, especially through machines.

5. Globes that simulate space

Have you seen these amazing little decor items? It is as if a piece of the universe fit in the palm of your hand.

Want to know how they are made? Take a look:

6. Beers can use fish vesicles in their manufacture.

If you're a vegan and a beer drinker, here's a warning: Some brands use fish gall in their composition. The substance, called “fish glue” or “isinglass”, has the function of lightening ale beers while they are in the cask.

One of the brands that use the process is the Irish Guiness. If you are interested, Barnivore makes available which major beverage brands are vegan or not.

7. Stop Motion Movies

Stop motion is an animation technique that uses real models and scenarios. For every second of film, approximately 24 frames are required! Have you ever imagined the work?