This is a full-fledged, start-to-finish fire experience that kicks off with George lighting the logs, and runs straight through, uninterrupted, until the logs have turned to ash and the flames are on the verge of dying out. Not only does this one have opening credits (which are hilarious, because it’s just one guy named George Ford), but it also appears to be more than just a 30-second loop. Right off the bat, Netflix’s fireplace video offering seems much more promising. YouTube fireplace videos are all the same. It’s effectively the same video as the first two. I was lured in by the fact that this video is apparently “live” and streaming from Sweden, but it appears that I was deceived. Relaxing Fireplace with Burning Logs (YouTube) This fireplace video is the spiritual equivalent of an Instagram-filtered photo of an Uncrustables PB&J sandwich.Ģ/10 Cozy Fireplace 4K (No Music 24/7). They’ve tossed out all the little imperfections that make life interesting and enjoyable, and instead given us an idealized “perfect” version that’s flat, flavorless, and sterilized in the name of mass appeal. This is probably definitely the whiskey talking, but these YouTube fireplace videos are emblematic of everything that’s wrong with society these days. If they spent half as much time producing the video as they did stuffing the headline with SEO-optimized keywords, then this could’ve been 10 times better. Honestly, I should’ve guessed that this would be the case based on the video title. Another quick loop that repeats itself 7,200 times. ? Relaxing Fireplace (10 HOURS) with Burning Logs and Crackling Fire Sounds for Stress Relief 4K UHD “It’s proof that millions of people can live together in a dirty, noisy, crowded, expensive city and we get along. “To me, New York is its own country,” she says. She also manufactures everything in the city she calls home. He dreamed up a drawing of an Eagle with a blind fold, which was then turned into a pin by Burrows.Īt the end of the day, the lifelong New Yorker is adamant that the city has remained her biggest inspiration for her work–from the classic monogram necklaces in her fine jewelry category–but especially when it comes to the Passionate Protest collection. Some of her most unique commissions of all time for her line include a seashell black and white diamond piece, and a whole necklace of shark teeth with gold mounting.īurrows also collaborates with her son who is an artist to create artwork for the Passionate Protest pieces, which are all rendered in bronze and enamel. With her quiff of long black hair and ornately decorated pedants, she stands out even among the most expressive New York characters. The collection also draws from Burrows’s eccentric background. “ ‘Massacre misogyny’ huge on your chest? It’s not that quiet.”

“I wanted it to be provocative,” she says. “They go, ‘Oh, I love your necklace.’ And I say, ‘But you have to see what the messages are.’ ” These are not pieces for the faint of heart–most don’t come in dainty sizes, but instead have been blown up in bigger proportions. “The fact that you go out like this every day and you’re just wearing it on your body, people comment on it,” she says. Wearing a Passionate Protest piece undoubtedly draws attention, but according to Burrows, in times like these, that’s exactly the point of it all. “I was not intimidated in any way, or afraid, to put bold things out there because there will be a customer for it.” “The great thing about New York is anything goes, right?” she says.

It comes at a lower price point and has attracted a cult following among people who align themselves with activism, at least, on the Upper East Side, where pieces are sold at the boutique Blue Tree, NYC. In 1974, she started designing pieces for her namesake line, which over time has included fine jewelry, custom commissions, and now Passionate Protest. These pieces, and more, are all part of Burrows’s Passionate Protest collection, which she launched in 2020.īurrows has been an industry fixture for over half a century, and has worked as an in-house jeweler with Yves Saint Laurent, Valentino, and Ralph Lauren. Stacked bangles reading “resist” line a table with pink “smash the patriarchy” pendants and “civil rights are birthrights” medallions. A heart-shaped brooch reads “anger into action” while globe-shaped pins are splashed with “nothing matters more,” a direct reference to global climate change. Stepping inside Sandi Burrows’s Upper East Side studio, every jewel tells a story–both figuratively and literally.

Fireplace 4k video