Guess what this is

[Mistery]

Woof!

A manufacture show/exhibition

[Crimsonthread]

Nope. It was at an exhibit in a museum-like place, though.

These bowls aren't quite 100 years old.

[Mistery]

Do we have to guess the brand

[Crimsonthread]

Nope. Just why they're important enough to be in a museum.
Another hint: What they're sitting in is an important clue.

[Mistery]

Lol, all I see is some pink thing

A new kind of pink glue? Lol

*Somebunny come here and solve it please *

[invincible]

i think the pink thing is the gum/tounge/cheek and the bowlethingies are bacteria?

[Crimsonthread]

Not pink glue! It's

sand

These are artifacts from a tragedy.

[invincible]

i think i know the answer but i just cant get it to my head!

as my post said b4 that wasnt answered,: i think the pink thing is the gum/tounge/cheek and the bowlethingies are bacteria

[Crimsonthread]

It was answered; I said that the "pink" stuff is sand. So bacteria couldn't be it.

[invincible]

oh.........

i think i know it because ive seen this b4 and i just cant remember!!!!

[Crimsonthread]

Over 1500 lives were lost in this tragedy, which occurred almost exactly 96 years ago.

[invincible]

Titanic filmed in 3D
A new film of the wreck of the Titanic has been shown in Washington, giving people a chance to see some of the most amazing under-sea footage ever filmed.
"I wanted the audience to experience the Titanic like I have, without having cold water drip down their backs," said Emory Kristof, maker of the 14-minute, three-dimensional, movie tour of the famous shipwreck.




The film opened on Friday at National Geographic's Explorers Hall and will be shown there until April 5.

To produce the special three dimension video, Kristof spent more than 50 hours in deep sea submersibles. He also narrated the bow-to-stern tour.

Polarised lighting provides the 3-D effect, seen through special grey lenses rather than the old coloured lenses used in previous films. And the effect can be startling as steel beams reach out to the viewer and rust hangs down in stalactites.

Kristof, a National Geographic photographer who was part of the 1985 team that found the wreckage, used a pair of Russian submersibles to light and film the wreck in the ocean's inky blackness.




There are essentially three wrecks, he said. The Titanic's massive bow seems almost intact, looking as if could be cleaned up and displayed in the Smithsonian Institution, he said. Observers can even see a "great, gaping hole" near where it struck the iceberg.

That is followed by the "complete chaos" of the ship's stern that broke away and sank with all the heavy engines and equipment.

In the distance is the debris field of small items that spilled from the broken vessel - cups and dishes and other material that bring a human feeling to the April 1912 tragedy which claimed 1,517 lives.




There were moments, said Kristof, when he feared the toll might rise.

Once, his submersible got stuck for 20 minutes between a bulkhead and a railing before working itself free.

Another time, a sudden current pushed it into a tight area. The operator revved to full speed to escape, though they were unsure if their route provided enough clearance. Metal banged the top of the submersible during "a minute-and-a-half of sheer terror," Kristof said.

"It's dangerous to work around a wreck like Titanic, there are lots of things to get caught on," he said.

Film-director James Cameron saw portions of Kristof's work and included similar underwater vistas in his blockbuster, "Titanic."

Kristof helped Cameron adapt submersibles and lighting for the scenes.


that what it is?

[Crimsonthread]

Although it doesn't mention them specifically, it's close enough.

These are gratin dishes from the Titanic. When the ship sank, the dishes were still in their crate and sunk to the bottom of the ocean. Eventually, the crate rotted away, and the dishes were found sticking out of the sand almost exactly as they had been in the crate.

[invincible]

wow, and i just copied the info off the bbc.....

[Mistery]

Great job invincible

(Wow Crimson, that was very tough )