I very much like to see your work and I hope you keep making these sort of videos. I actually prefer the un-narrated style, but a few carefully placed subtitles in places, will help. Things like "Soaked end grain to make it cut easier" or, "Sharpness is key" at certain points. Your style reminds me of another largely silent youtuber: ruclips.net/user/MrChickadee He does some nice joinery with Japanese inspiration as well. Again, thank you and keep up the great work.
Really great work! So cool to find a new channel doing more of this. I always wished in these type of videos that cover joinery the creator would spend a little more time to try a show that method to layout the joint so I can follow along when I try myself.
Thank You very much, I absolutely loved the way you show the techniques. It was enjoyable, relaxing and I learned many things from watching you. Please continue the same way it is very well put together.
Thank you! I am very happy to receive your compliment! I will do my best so that you will be happy to watch the video that is currently being produced😁‼️
Very well filmed, very clear. The quietness and silence help to really enjoy it. As an idea you could film and show in more detaill the laying out process (sumitsuke), what I find always very interesting and with not so much information in internet. Anyway, thank you very much.
I had the same thought. I always wished these amazing woodworkers would show or explain a little bit more about the layout process because I always want to try but it's hard to find information on the layout.
I’ve enjoyed both of your videos a lot. I subscribe to other channels with similar content but you’re doing some things differently that I think make your channel very compelling. Your camera work is terrific! Wonderfully detailed and your techniques and skill are fascinating to watch. I really like the way you move quickly through all the steps. We get to briefly see each step/cut/slice - enough for us to understand - but without forcing us to sit there and watch for the full time that it takes for you to remove large sections of the joint, etc. (Great job!) It’s on the verge of moving a little too fast - buy your viewers can always hit pause. While I really enjoy the zen/silent nature of the video, it would be nice to have some things explained… Maybe you could throw in a bit of text? One such example is that it’s clear, at several points during the project, that you’ve wetted the wood. I haven’t seen that before. (Or maybe I just never noticed.) Is that a technique that you developed? Could you explain the benefits? Another example is that in your first video, you used a traditional ink method for all the layout marks - but on this one it appears you used a pen. Isn’t the traditional method (I’d like to know much more about that) more accurate? It looks like the ink is applied with a marking knife? Maybe you could do an entire video on marking and layout. Maybe take a project and do a Part 1 (design, layout, marking - maybe talk about traditions and/or history of the joinery.) One change that I personally would like to see: show us the end first. Show us the completed workpieces, rotating them so we get to see all the interesting cuts/angles, then put the joint together and show us the finished result. THEN show us how you marked and cut and refined. At the end, show us again the completed workpieces and how they go together. That’s my preference, anyway. On so many channels, I have to fast forward to the point where there’s maybe a minute or so left. Then I can view the finished product (which gives me context for watching the construction phase) then go back and start the video over. I have a request for a future video… There are lots of videos out there showing interesting joints that attach 2 or more cross members together - and they’re interesting and enjoyable to watch. But are there no interesting Japanese techniques for joining panels (i.e. the front/back and sides of a box) together? Were dovetails traditionally used? Or are there other interesting/decorative joints used for panels? If so, I’d love to see you make them!
First of all, I am very grateful for the very passionate, valuable and positive comments. Wetting the wood makes it a little softer and a little easier to process. This wasn't developed by me, but by my mentor. At the time of layout marks (sumitsuke), I used a bamboo called "sumisashi". It's easier to use a ballpoint pen, but I'm using it because I want you to see something as traditional as possible. I don't have much knowledge about dovetails and I haven't processed it, so I would like to study and challenge from now on. Your suggestion to show the finished video at the beginning and include text is so great that I want to incorporate what I can do next! Anyway, thank you very much😆‼️
Your paring technique is very impressive, and you get very nice results. I'm going to try to take the waste in one full piece as you do, rather than taking many small "bites" as I have been doing. I'm curious to see how I like it.
If you could provide angles and measurements (e.g. in fractions of width, cm or inches, whatever is most relevant), it would be more helpful for a beginner like me.
당신과 같은 한국인이지만 그런식으로 생각하는게 조금 기분이 나쁩니다. 분명히 일본과 한국은 같은 조상을 공유하고 있음은 분명합니다. 하지만 이런방식의 생각은 첫째인 장자가 다른 형제자매에게 "부모님이 같으니 다른형제의 자식들도 역시 내자식이다" 라고 말하는 꼴입니다. 그냥 형제라는 인식에서 멈춰야합니다. 거기서 위아래를 나누려고 하지 마세요. 역사적으로 일본이 조선을 침략하는 것은 일본에 입장에서는 당연하다고 생각해본적이 있나요? 일본의 왕족과 귀족들은 한반도에 거주하던 백제인이었습니다. (일본이라는 단어도 백제에서 쓰던 단어였음) 이들이 신라에 밀려서 일본열도로 갔습니다. 신라에 밀려났던 백제귀족들의 입장에서는 한반도를 공격하는 것이 고토수복이었겠지요. 나는 일본의 귀족들을 알고있고, 그들은 자기들의 조상이 한반도출신이라는 것을 자랑스러워하지만 숨기고 있는걸 알죠. 한국도 만주를 잃어버렸던 고토수복의 대상으로 생각하듯이, 일본의 귀족들도 한반도를 그렇게 생각합니다. 물론 백제와 고구려계를 조상으로 갖고 있는 사람들이 말이에요. 반대로 친한파인 일본정치인의 계보를 추적하면 신라 출신의 조상을 갖고 있는 자들이 많습니다. 그리고 오히려 일본을 더 존중해야 합니다. 우리는 전쟁과 유교라는 사상으로 그 역사가 상당수 소실되어버렸고 일본은 그 전통을 간직해오고 있으니까요. 아무튼 그렇습니다.
Thank you for watching.
I would be grateful if you could comment on the good and bad points.
Thnks for sharing 😊👍🤝
What bad points?!
I very much like to see your work and I hope you keep making these sort of videos.
I actually prefer the un-narrated style, but a few carefully placed subtitles in places, will help. Things like "Soaked end grain to make it cut easier" or, "Sharpness is key" at certain points.
Your style reminds me of another largely silent youtuber: ruclips.net/user/MrChickadee He does some nice joinery with Japanese inspiration as well.
Again, thank you and keep up the great work.
@@johnfreiler6017 hello sir 🙏 excuseme, salam woodworker 🤝🤝
Thank you for your valuable comments! I will do my best to improve the quality of future videos based on your advice😆‼️
Really great work! So cool to find a new channel doing more of this. I always wished in these type of videos that cover joinery the creator would spend a little more time to try a show that method to layout the joint so I can follow along when I try myself.
Thank you so much! It will be very helpful for future video creation. Thanks to your support, I will continue to do my best😄‼️
Man that melted my brain a little bit to be honest! Incredible work 🙌😁
thank you😆‼️ The person who thought of this fitting is really a genius, isn't it?
Thank You very much, I absolutely loved the way you show the techniques. It was enjoyable, relaxing and I learned many things from watching you. Please continue the same way it is very well put together.
Thank you very much! I am glad that it helped you. I hope you watch the next video😆‼️
Incredible work. Truly inspirational, you are extremely talented. Please keep the videos coming
Thank you! I am very happy to receive your compliment! I will do my best so that you will be happy to watch the video that is currently being produced😁‼️
Your work is so good to watch. It is obvious that you are a highly disciplined craftsman of older times. Bravo and thank you sir.
thank you! I'm very honored to hear that! Please support me again😆‼️
Wow that such art deserving to wotch and following
Very well filmed, very clear. The quietness and silence help to really enjoy it. As an idea you could film and show in more detaill the laying out process (sumitsuke), what I find always very interesting and with not so much information in internet. Anyway, thank you very much.
I am very happy that it has been useful. I got more motivated. I hope you will see the next video as well. thank you‼️
I had the same thought. I always wished these amazing woodworkers would show or explain a little bit more about the layout process because I always want to try but it's hard to find information on the layout.
I’ve enjoyed both of your videos a lot. I subscribe to other channels with similar content but you’re doing some things differently that I think make your channel very compelling. Your camera work is terrific! Wonderfully detailed and your techniques and skill are fascinating to watch. I really like the way you move quickly through all the steps. We get to briefly see each step/cut/slice - enough for us to understand - but without forcing us to sit there and watch for the full time that it takes for you to remove large sections of the joint, etc. (Great job!) It’s on the verge of moving a little too fast - buy your viewers can always hit pause.
While I really enjoy the zen/silent nature of the video, it would be nice to have some things explained… Maybe you could throw in a bit of text? One such example is that it’s clear, at several points during the project, that you’ve wetted the wood. I haven’t seen that before. (Or maybe I just never noticed.) Is that a technique that you developed? Could you explain the benefits? Another example is that in your first video, you used a traditional ink method for all the layout marks - but on this one it appears you used a pen. Isn’t the traditional method (I’d like to know much more about that) more accurate? It looks like the ink is applied with a marking knife? Maybe you could do an entire video on marking and layout. Maybe take a project and do a Part 1 (design, layout, marking - maybe talk about traditions and/or history of the joinery.)
One change that I personally would like to see: show us the end first. Show us the completed workpieces, rotating them so we get to see all the interesting cuts/angles, then put the joint together and show us the finished result. THEN show us how you marked and cut and refined. At the end, show us again the completed workpieces and how they go together. That’s my preference, anyway. On so many channels, I have to fast forward to the point where there’s maybe a minute or so left. Then I can view the finished product (which gives me context for watching the construction phase) then go back and start the video over.
I have a request for a future video… There are lots of videos out there showing interesting joints that attach 2 or more cross members together - and they’re interesting and enjoyable to watch. But are there no interesting Japanese techniques for joining panels (i.e. the front/back and sides of a box) together? Were dovetails traditionally used? Or are there other interesting/decorative joints used for panels? If so, I’d love to see you make them!
First of all, I am very grateful for the very passionate, valuable and positive comments.
Wetting the wood makes it a little softer and a little easier to process. This wasn't developed by me, but by my mentor. At the time of layout marks (sumitsuke), I used a bamboo called "sumisashi". It's easier to use a ballpoint pen, but I'm using it because I want you to see something as traditional as possible.
I don't have much knowledge about dovetails and I haven't processed it, so I would like to study and challenge from now on.
Your suggestion to show the finished video at the beginning and include text is so great that I want to incorporate what I can do next!
Anyway, thank you very much😆‼️
Really enjoy this RUclips Channel. The Master Craftsmanship is superior to other similar subject channels. Thank you for sharing.
Your paring technique is very impressive, and you get very nice results. I'm going to try to take the waste in one full piece as you do, rather than taking many small "bites" as I have been doing. I'm curious to see how I like it.
Thank you! I thought it would be nice to watch it and cut it all together, so I tried it. I'm glad if it left an impression 😆‼️
Good Idea ❤️❤️❤️
thank you😆👍
Thank you for sharing this great work
i want to know if you added glue of oil before using chisel?
Good job sir
Thank you so much! Please continue to support me😁‼️
@@AKHIRA_1985 yaa , 👍😊
実際にこの組み方を採用する場合、どのような箇所に利用されるのか知りたいです。
強度でいえば金輪継ぎなどの方が強い気がするので、意匠的なことや遊び心なのかもしれないですね😁‼️個人的な意見ですが😅
Do you put water on the wood before chiselling?
Yes! Sometimes I do! The wood becomes softer and easier to work with. Thank you😍👍
あきらさんのビデオとても好きです！
1人で勉強したら、こんな仕事ゲットしますか？最近私の練習はこたつの作りです。
If you could provide angles and measurements (e.g. in fractions of width, cm or inches, whatever is most relevant), it would be more helpful for a beginner like me.
Like
Thank you😆‼️
Unfortunately, I can’t find the exact words to describe your achievement. Sorry. Thanks always.
私は女木を木口から加工しています。
その方法もいいですね！私も今度やってみます😆‼️
1000년전 이전에 고려,조선, 아니면 발해에서 섬나라에 전파되어 발전된기술 아닐까요?
내가 모르는 것만으로 실제로 그럴지도 모르겠네요! 나는 전해 준 선인들에게 감사와 존경을 하고 있어요 😄‼️
당신과 같은 한국인이지만 그런식으로 생각하는게 조금 기분이 나쁩니다.
분명히 일본과 한국은 같은 조상을 공유하고 있음은 분명합니다.
하지만 이런방식의 생각은 첫째인 장자가 다른 형제자매에게 "부모님이 같으니 다른형제의 자식들도 역시 내자식이다" 라고 말하는 꼴입니다.
그냥 형제라는 인식에서 멈춰야합니다. 거기서 위아래를 나누려고 하지 마세요.
역사적으로 일본이 조선을 침략하는 것은 일본에 입장에서는 당연하다고 생각해본적이 있나요?
일본의 왕족과 귀족들은 한반도에 거주하던 백제인이었습니다. (일본이라는 단어도 백제에서 쓰던 단어였음)
이들이 신라에 밀려서 일본열도로 갔습니다.
신라에 밀려났던 백제귀족들의 입장에서는 한반도를 공격하는 것이 고토수복이었겠지요.
나는 일본의 귀족들을 알고있고, 그들은 자기들의 조상이 한반도출신이라는 것을 자랑스러워하지만 숨기고 있는걸 알죠.
한국도 만주를 잃어버렸던 고토수복의 대상으로 생각하듯이, 일본의 귀족들도 한반도를 그렇게 생각합니다.
물론 백제와 고구려계를 조상으로 갖고 있는 사람들이 말이에요.
반대로 친한파인 일본정치인의 계보를 추적하면 신라 출신의 조상을 갖고 있는 자들이 많습니다.
그리고 오히려 일본을 더 존중해야 합니다.
우리는 전쟁과 유교라는 사상으로 그 역사가 상당수 소실되어버렸고
일본은 그 전통을 간직해오고 있으니까요.
아무튼 그렇습니다.