It took a year to finish this project but it’s now here: a DIY greenhouse. It went through a few stages and turned into something quite different from what I initially imagined, but it’s now much cuter than I honestly thought it would be.
In this video:
00:00 Intro
01:03 Recap from last year
03:04 First changes
06:13 Building the dormer structure
08:06 Adding corrugated panels
10:51 Working on the interior
14:06 A pitched roof
22:01 Making space for vegetable beds
23:11 Adding a work bench and shelves
25:14 Fixing the back
27:01 Making a table and work bench
30:22 Result
Music licensed with: Epidemic Sound
https://www.epidemicsound.com
Find me elsewhere:
Instagram: @roamingwildrosie
Web: https://roamingwildrosie.com/
where I write about walking a lot.
[…]
See Part Two now! https://go.nebula.tv/philosophytube
Support the show on Patreon: / philosophytube
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Aristotle, De Caelo
Aristotle, On Generation and Corruption
Amir Alexander, Liberty’s Grid
Hakob Barseghyan, Nicholas Overgaard, & Gregory Rupik, “Chapter 8,” in Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science
John Brinckerhoff Jackson, “Jefferson, Thoreau, and After,” in Landscape in Sight: Looking at America
Robert C. Bosanquet, “Greek and Roman Towns I,” in Town Planning Review
Rene Descartes, Principles of Philosophy
Rene Descartes, Meditations
John Dunne, “Measuring Locke’s Shadow”
Matthew H. Edney, “Review of Liberty’s Grid,” in Imago Mundi
John Henry, “The Mechanical Philosophy,” in The Scientific Revolution and the Origins of Modern Science
James E. Lewis, “Review of Liberty’s Grid,” in William and Mary Quarterly
John Locke, Essay Concerning Human Understanding
John Locke, Two Treatises of Government
Isaac Newton, Principia
Steven Shapin, “On Gods and Kings: Natural Philosophy and Politics in the Leibniz-Clarke Disputes,” in Isis
Dan Stanislawski, “The Origin and Spread of the Grid-Pattern Town,” in Geographical Review
Martyn Thompson, “Locke’s Contract in Context,” in The Social Contract From Hobbes to Rawls
James Tully, “Rediscovering America”
James D. Walsh, “Everyone is Cheating Their Way Through College,” in New York Magazine
Wil Williams, “The Video Essays That Spawned an Entire YouTube Genre,” in Polygon
MUSIC:
https://www.ninarichards.co.uk/
Nina Richards – Happy String Drone
Nina Richards – Albedo
#philosophy #history #geography
[…]
What if your national anthem wasn’t tied to a land—but to a melody?
In this episode, we explore “Gelem, Gelem,” the powerful Romani anthem that unites 12 million people across more than 30 countries—without a flag, without borders, and without a nation.
The Romani people (often misnamed as “Gypsies”) have walked for over 1,500 years, migrating from Northern India through Persia, the Ottoman Empire, and all across Europe. Along the way, they carried something more powerful than land: music.
🎶 Discover how Djelem, Djelem was born from a haunting folk melody and the words of a Holocaust survivor, Žarko Jovanović.
🎻 Learn how Romani music shaped genres like flamenco, Balkan brass, Jazz Manouche, and classical violin traditions.
🎬 And explore how cinema—from Time of the Gypsies to Gadjo Dilo—captured the beauty, chaos, and survival of a people defined by sound, not soil.
As a musician and professor at Berklee College of Music, I invite you into the story of an anthem with no country—and a people who turned exile into art.
🛤️ Walk with us — and hear the anthem of no-land.
[…]
msamba 