And a Spiderman kite?

I like kites.

Give it a little push this becomes a rhombus.

Deltoidal hexecontahedron

Let's fly kites.

Let's fly a kite.

Deltoidal icositetrahedron

Could she be flying a kite?

Great deltoidal icositetrahedron

Tom attached the string to the kite.

He's good at flying kites.

She's tired and lets go of the kite.

I bought you a kite.

There is a kite flying above the tree.

The children were flying kites.

Spiderman kite, sir.

Like a soaring kite was he

Like a soaring kite was he

Let's go to the field and fly kites, what do you say?

But kites aren't just toys like this.

She's flying a kite. She's running with a kite.

Flying a kite can be dangerous.

Each year Hamamatsu has a kite festival.

And it doesn't hurt to do it in a location like this either.

Today, Benjamin Franklin would be arrested for sailing a kite without a license.

So this is of course Orville and Wilbur Wright, and the Wright Flyer.

Flying kites can be dangerous.

The kite soared upwards with the swiftness of a bird.

On Sunday we were on the beach flying a kite.

We fly people on wires, like this.

So this is the dawn of the new age of kites.

And that was fantastic for the future of commercial aviation.

And what they did was that they took a number of examples, a number of images of the leading buildings, such as this clocktower.

He's being flown like a kite, or moved around like a kite.

like Hargreaves, like Langley, even Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who was flying this kite were doing so in the pursuit of aviation.

The majority of it is in the higher altitudes, above 300 feet, where we don't have a technology as yet to get there.

And one day, a vessel not unlike this will probably break the world speed record.

I'm going to give you a brief history, and tell you about the magnificent future of every child's favorite plaything.

If you're at all like me, this is what you do with the sunny summer weekends in San Francisco you build experimental kite powered hydrofoils capable of more than 30 knots.

Then these two fellows came along, and they were flying kites to develop the control systems that would ultimately enable powered human flight.

In 1827, a fellow called George Pocock actually pioneered the use of kites for towing buggies in races against horse carriages across the English countryside.

And here we're actually generating about 10 kilowatts so, enough to power probably five United States households with a kite not much larger than this piano.

Every South Pole expedition you may have heard about is either flown out from the Pole or has used vehicles or dogs or kites to do some kind of crossing no one has ever made a return journey.