Randolph explores architecture and cool places while he travels for his work driving a tractor trailer all over America.
Randolph has been passionate about architecture and exploring interesting places since he was a small child. He shares his love of architecture and discovering new places with you from his unique architectural perspective.
He is a good artist and sometimes includes his drawings in his videos.
Great singing. While the music and singing filled our ears... perhaps you could have been showing us the surrounding wilderness. Song and Nature together...
Technically, Randolph's best rant to date! The video pauses, panning and highlighting subtly aid the viewer's understanding. Interesting historical topic, well presented and explained! Keep on ranting, Randolph! We're eagerly awaiting the next edition.
This was a really nice video. The round window was similar to the one on the second floor of my parent's home ( eradicated a few short years ago though...) We had trees there too....which apparently upset clueless "neighbors " & led to its Destruction . I wondered whose coat of arms; presented in the unique library in Stained Glass.Loved the historic Falls and your notes Rail Line.TY for this vid.
This video would make an excellent video aid for Commmon Branch Teachers' needs concerning the U.S. canal system! A Very well thought out ,calming,well edited , and nicely voiced presentation with much improved graphic design and descriptive mapping. Thank you!
This was interesting to find that there were several American Clock Making centers. Most people probably might think that in as in the Early years of the Country , 19th Century clocks only came to this Country from Europe! Nice shortv
This is beautiful, hearing you describe all this architecture makes me genuinely interested in it all. It was a pleasure meeting you and I’ll definitely be looking forward to your next video. -That Walmart Worker
Charming video! Love the music. Learned a lot. Had no idea the Mississippi went all the way up there. Thank you! Keep churning out the great architectural vids!
When he spoke of the effect of the great expanse of the land on American consciousness, I don't recall De Tocqueville mentioning wastefulness. But Americans seemed to have this feeling they could just leave their ruins behind and move on to build their next ideas on virgin soil. City planning has thus never been an American strength. Now that we're running out of virgin space, we need good architects to rethink these ruins, which the videographer has so succinctly displayed here.
