Comments on: The Swastika Machine Workshop

By: Antti Hukkanen

Antti Hukkanen — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 08:56:05 +0000

I’m reminded of a Demotivational Poster seen on 4chan or somewhere… “NAZI SUPER SCIENCE: When regular Super Science just isn’t evil enough.”

By: JoonasD6

JoonasD6 — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 15:54:10 +0000

Thanks one more time for the delightful worhshop event. It was a pleasure to design that infernal machine. :-)

By: Bruce Thompson

Bruce Thompson — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 15:08:55 +0000

It seems to me that the look of the hakenkreuzierungsmaschine
(HKM) would be dependent upon the amount of technological transfer between supporters on earth and the moon base where invention and fabrication of the device take place. An analog style instrument would suggest little contact between earth and the moon base while a HKM with a more modern appearance would hint at technology transfer. Second, fabrication facilities and materials, if the base is limited by material production then perhaps a hybrid looking HKM with analog dials and gauges but a more modern appearance.

By: Jan

Jan — Sun, 02 Nov 2008 21:43:34 +0000

Oh, your spelling skills in German are far more advanced than mine in Finnish. ;-) I hardly know a single word from your language…

Best wishes and kind regards from Hannover :-)

By: Timo Vuorensola

Timo Vuorensola — Sun, 02 Nov 2008 06:47:34 +0000

You are right, the correct spelling is that, and it’s written like that in the script, but I just happen to screw it up always :)

Ps. thanks for blogging about Samuli and our stuff!

Timo.

By: Jan

Jan — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 19:55:05 +0000

This sounds very odd in my (german) ears, because the swastika isn’t something we’re talking much about in Germany… But you’re in Finland ;-) And I’m very curios about “Iron Sky”. By the way: The correct spelling would be: Hakenkreuzierungsmaschine. If you need further assistance with german vocabulary, don’t hesitate to contact me. Don’t call me a fault-finder, please, I’m a big fan of Samuli Torssonen’s work and creativity, as you can see in this article – unfortunatly in German only.