Design theory: The Story of a pipe

Unless you're at puberty or worshipping the movie, it's hard to agree that smoking is a lot of manners. But smoking is not the same, pipe seems to be always connected with the deep thought, low-key and elegant to present their unique charm. If Churchill or Einstein had lost a pipe, perhaps we would have a different perception of them.

My father used to smoke a pipe. I think all the dads were smoking buckets-but none of my peers. But like all kinds of tobacco products, in recent years has been a wave of smoking a pipe boom.

In the past, smoking a pipe is tantamount to smoking. College professors in twill jackets, contemplative people, directors of independent films--pipe can be said to be an important prop for them.

Historians believe that Native Americans were the first to use a pipe to smoke, which was said to have been used as a ritual, but we all know that smoking can be addictive, so this kind of "ritual" is difficult to convince people. Tobacco products and a variety of other forms of smoking were later absorbed by European explorers and soon spread to continental Europe.

Sir Walter Raleigh, the famous British poet and explorer, is often considered to be an important figure in the history of tobacco Walter Raleigh (Sir Walter Raleigh established a colonial Virginia in North America in 16th century and brought local tobacco back to England- Of course, there are other people's joint efforts at that time. The hapless Sir Walter Raleigh was finally put on the guillotine and his life was a dismal one, so we had no way of knowing if smoking had any effect on his health.

Although many children often make jokes about "Prince Albert" (Queen Victoria's husband's name is Prince Albert, the child likes to joke that "Albert was locked in a jar Prince Albert in a Can"), But there is no historical evidence that Victorian husbands in Britain have a habit of smoking a pipe.

It is said that smoking fights are less harmful to the body than other forms of smoking, and frankly I don't know how to draw such a conclusion, or this is just a case. I think it seems that people who smoke can spend more time dealing with their pipe, burning tobacco, then pouring the burnt tobacco, and then filling it with tobacco, which often takes much more time than the real smoking time.

A smoking bucket is an art of life, and you can get some time to think about it by fails with someone else, avoiding awkward conversations, or taking a sip before you need to answer a question or statement.

As a prop, a pipe can have many forms of expression. There are classical pipe, carved pipe, straight pipe, musical pipe, and a variety of wood for making pipe.

A smoking bucket seems to be a man's patent, unless you include the old lady in the Beverly Hillbillies series. Unlike cigars, it's hard to find pictures of women smoking buckets.

I learned from these fine tobacco advertisements that the pipe needed to be "cracked" in order to be durable. Some manufacturers even smoke the pipe before leaving the factory, clearing away some of the tiny bits of debris that are left in the production process.

It seemed to be the most beautiful time of the pipe. I just hope there's at least one small shop in every town, so you can ask them if Albert is still in the jar.