25 Artists Keeping Traditional Art Techniques Alive | The Ultimate List
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- Опубликовано: 19 сен 2024
- From pottery to tattoos, we compiled a list of 25 artists keeping traditional techniques alive.
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Roman Booteen:
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Dean McRaine:
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Suluape Pili Mo’o:
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Ryan Dolan:
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Yushi Horikichi:
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Solange Boudreau:
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Jamie Winn:
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Candle Carving:
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Adam Field:
/ adamfieldpottery
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Barbara Ségal:
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/ barbarasegal
Barnaby Dixon:
/ barnabydixon
Julien Baumgartner:
/ baumgartnerrestoration
www.baumgartner...
/ @baumgartnerrestoration
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25 Artists Keeping Traditional Art Techniques Alive | The Ultimate List
I now know why this was recommended to me; I've been watching Baumgartner's restoration videos the past few days.
Same my guy, same
saame
I've been watching his videos for quite some time now.
Same here, I hope he posts more soon
Seriously, they're so interesting and it's crazy to me that I find myself binging them lol
Fun fact!
Many of the crafts shown aren’t actually traditional media’s, and many aren’t only kept alive by a few people.
What about the hena its alive
Lulu Al-maawali its kept alive by many artists all over the world! Its traditional, but its not rare. Go to your local fair or theme park and you may find a henna stand.
It is known and practiced by a lot of people in India. It is used during traditional special occasions like festivals and weddings. We commonly call it 'Mehndi' in India
Lamb & Wolf yeah
Almost none of them are
That gave me anxiety when the clip of the wax seal ended right before she pulled the stamp out.
I know right! I wanted to see the end!
I NEED TO SEE THE END OF THAT ONE
5:30
Me too :(
Stfu what your feeling is not anxiety
There are things that machines simply can't copy
Like what
@@7lawaneeena I'm gay
I eat penis because well the yarn sock maker machines can and now that about it machines can copy all of these
@@robenkhoury7079 Machines can copy straightly.. While you gays can't.
@lil Qert answering your questions. My religion. Assuming what you meant by your reply. I did not say I am against gays
I love how like... over half of these are still used today.
And yet they're still like 'rare' or whatever. Just goes to show what little research Insider does.
most of these are still used today, but how often do you actually see these things on a daily basis? That’s what makes them considered rare,,,,,
@@peachy1959 Good point, I guess I just watch a lot of art things on youtube :P
@@peachy1959 I don't know about "over half", but some like henna and horsehair pottery are extremely popular and common in certain areas. The majority of women in India and many countries in the Middle East get henna done for their weddings, and horsehair pottery is still widely produced on Native American reservations in the US. And art restoration is big business for museums and private art collectors, of course. It's just odd to see ones like that thrown in with crafts that are truly rare and dying out.
@@peachy1959 the clay millefiori is probably the most common. It's sold as jewelry mostly, but I remember plenty of incense burners being made of it. Seeing it at that size is unusual though
Peachy henna is used all the time,
5:30 kinda dissapponted i didnt get to see the heart
You and me both.
me too
same :/
Same
Everytime I wanted to finish seeing someone do something, they switch to a new segment.
yes! it's annoying!
It is sad to think that these people might be the last to make these things traditionally, as a lot of jobs like these are dying out due to automatization
@@cone209 good point
@c00kie freak true but people have got to where they don't appreciate the talent and time put into hand made objects/artwork. They'd rather pay less for something machine made.
I eat penis because your name ruins the comment
Yes but it's also really exciting to think that if these people are still doing it, these ancient traditions are going to last a little bit longer! There used to be only a few people out there who could make dragons beard candy but now tons of people are doing it!
I eat penis because
*WhAt A nICe nAme*
That coin thing is so cool!! :)
Edit: Thanks for the likes!
‘Traditional japanese art of making plastic food”
it is for display
😂😂😂😂😂
@@끼룩이-i2x yeah but it can't be traditional since thermoplastics haven't been around long enough to be considered traditional materials. An art? Sure. Traditional? Nope.
I am 90% certain that traditionally they make it from wax
@@Fyreflier yep, sometimes it's still made from a simple type of wax :)
4:28 henna/Mehndi is Indian tradition which spread to Arab through silk route.
Indian Pakistanis and Arab
Actually the origin of henna is unknown. Some say it started in ancient Egypt and was then brought to India and others argue that it started in India or somewhere in the Middle East. We'll never really know and either way it has cultural significance in both regions.
Omg millions and milliona of people do mehndi art. My mom and sisters cover their hands and arms with it every eid
i belive its from ancient Egypt
@@genetaylor5368 same
Julian Baumgartner is probably one of my favorite youtubers 😍 his videos are so satisfying and uploads no talking ASMR versions of all his restorations.
It was kinda surreal to see some of my favorite youtubers, namely Julian Baugartner and Barnaby Dixin, in the list xD
Sameeee
I felt really weird but pretty dang cool
Baumgartner!
Baumgartner is too precious. What a guy
I also love watching Julian and his trade!
Agreed
Henna is practiced by many people around the world so this artist isn’t actually keeping the tradition alive
@mich6282 mich6282true but different cultures have different techniques to apply henna and it also depends on the artist
time stamp?
In India it is done on many festivals
@@huhnocorn7397 4:31
mich6282 mich6282 his/her technique is ABSOLUTELY not different its called mehendi just another case of culture appropriation.
do they not know how many people still use wax seals? there’s literally hundreds of very popular videos on it lol.
-hailey- yup its gaining it’s popularity back along with calligraphy
I’m 11 years old and I have my own wax seal kit and calligraphy set so I don’t know why that is in this video
@@blackstar_4 - hailey - you made it striked out
TWENTY FIVE?? There are MILLIONS of artists "keeping traditional techniques alive."
Tim McGee I don’t think that they can put a million in a video.
They can't make a video with all the "millions" of traditional work.
@@kaelintroller3674 exactly
I was expecting to see the people who were actually the last masters of their respective crafts, but most of these are pretty commonly
(Think that one family who has a unique way of making pasta or that one lady who weaves using something(secret of the art) extracted from sea snails)
And half of these aren’t traditional
When they mentioned Baumgartner I flipped he is amazing
I was so happy to see barnaby dixon I love him
Same
Yeeees! I was looking for this comment lmao
4:31 henna is USED a lot its used cus tattoos are haram and last forever and the ones like tattoos that don't last are harmful, hena is a beautiful type of art ANYONE CAN DO.
İn my country they give children henna and we do tattoos on streets for each other so even young generation do henna and I'm surprised they think so little people do henna
@@yayurosee honestly it was never old
3:00 When you take the shell off the colored egg on Easter
THERE SHELLS!?
@@lavender_heart3831 yes an egg has a shell, never seen an egg before?
@@Nara-gy9qm on Easter eggs-
@@lavender_heart3831 yes bruh, you colour the shell ;-; it's just a normal egg lmao
@@Nara-gy9qm
I dont celebrate Easter
Yes! Restoring fine art paintings is such a traditional art technique. Lucky that someone keeps this alive as it has been forgotten for over 1500 years.
And don't forget the plastic food samples in Japan. I'm so glad someone keeps it alive as it has been barely used since the early 1200s or so.
6:25 I want to learn how to make puppets like this man
They’re so cool
He actually has a RUclips channel, just type in his name.
I’m so proud of Barnaby!!!
5:53 Fountain pens are commonly used, what's unusual about that?
2:43 thought the lady was twisted around and holding her leg for a second there
How is restoring rusted calligraphy pens considered an art technique?
Lmao
You're local idiot • 28 years ago your*
@@berserkerkun9882 you are local idiot
As mentioned in the video, he also does use the calligraphy pens to write
art is a form of expression, it can be a lot of things, but restoring pens? this is confusing
really happy that ebru was on the list💕😆 🇹🇷🇹
2:41 cheers to this guy. keeping up the samoan tradition.
zyxcas 🤙🏼🤙🏼🌺🌺
The guy who restores the paintings is so good! His videos are so interesting and oddly calming to watch. I highly recommend checking out his RUclips channel (in the video)
Those hand puppets moved in incredible ways 😯😍
I relate to the book one because there would always be kids in school that wrote on the side of books😅
This is pure art and the way they are doing it is very creative in a artistic expression.
Wasn’t this uploaded before? I swear I’ve already seen this video.
Me too
Me too
It’s because of the top 25 or 30 artists who are unique video
They reuse old videos to make "new" ones so they can upload more and get more money+views (aka a content farm)
4:22 hows this ancient? Literally come in Pakistan, india, bangladesh or any asian/eastern country and you’ll find hundreds of people doing it
Ikr
definitely more than hundreds
It's still ancient though ,common, but still ancient.
It's ancient because it's been in prcatice for thouands of years... ancient means old, not dead.
I'm so happy to see Barnaby Dixon on here! I recognised his work instantly 😍
Why does this have 9 comments but also 1M views and 17K likes?
The comment section was most likely removed and put back. there was a bunch of comments before. And also if you notice, the oldest comment is 4 days old, the video was published in September 2019
>”makes paper by hand”
>uses recycled paper
she's still making it by hand 😒
Recycling paper by hand. There, y'all happy?
Barnaby Dixon is soooooo talented, happy to see him in this video ♡♡
The 13th one made me nostalgic. I used to do it in my childhood.
In morroco henna is not a forgotten thing and alot of stuff are still made by hand like poetry and wood and other stuff
Omg I've been watched Baumgartner's video from last year. I love how he explained everything from the scratch to repair the canvas and all the others part that's broken or doesn't flat.
A very talented group! Thank you for sharing their wonderful artistry!
With henna, it can last for more than 3-4 weeks.
Just depends on the ingridient quantities, manufacture and skin type actually
What is it made of?
Anyone actually watch through all of this? I couldn't stop.
3:42 someone writing Buddhist text in CHINESE characters and they called it KOREAN tradition? *WOW*
you literally uploaded this the other day what
Fibre blending and henna are very common tf.
lmao i read and reread your comment and i still thought it said fire bending
i watch too much avatar dont i ;-;
4:30 I do this henna in my festival
Roman Booteen is out of this world! I follow him in Instagram and he can't be human!
The ultimate List? There is so much more!
~Genuinely fascinating video! Love this💮☺💮
There’s a candle shop in my city that does those candles. I’ve got a candle carved to be a carved Halloween pumpkin
3:16 I thought this guy was cutting his thumb off cause of the red paint or whatever that is.
The mehandi one is not special
Because it is very popular in India 🇮🇳 and every person knows how to make henna designs
tHe MeHAndI onE iS NoT sPecIal
@@angela-bf1pc yep
Bruh. I'm from India. I know it may not amuse you but you can't say it's "not special because it is popular in India".
@@angela-bf1pc i have written that it is very popular in india in the next lin e
@@angela-bf1pc the name of that girl should not be mentioned in the video
The moto was that
Hi
lol your 1st
The quality is different when you make things by hand, you can actually see effort and uniqueness rather than a print
Baumgartner is the best,he walks you through the process,while still making it interesting and informative.
They teach henna at school too! I guess they’re trying to preserve that art, but in my country, we have a different name for it, which is Inai.
2:24 OMG I USED TO DO THIS AT SCHOOL WHEN I WAS 11 😭😭❤️❤️
I loved the hand puppets! Wow, never saw anything like them!!
I'm an artist and also a weaver and spinner, all these artists are just in incredible!!! 😨😍💗🌷
It's nice to know there are people who know the traditional ways of doing things so if technology ever crashes, we don't loss these types of art
Well, henna is quite common in india especially in my region
WOW all amazingly talented!!💖🙏🏼
A lot of these i actually watches and i highly recommend it to y'all
YEAH THATS MY BOY JULIAN! Oh that made me so happy!
OMG I used to do that to my textbooks never thought it was an Art or a savoir faire OMG I'M SOOO PROUD 😍😍😍😍
7:18 OMG MY MAN JULIAN
I never thought I'd see him here woah, but he deserves it I love his channel so much
I was watching this especially for the arts until I see number 25. That was satisfying to know since I love that man and his works.
Saved the best for last! Yay Julian!
01:37 as a Turkish person,Ebru is a common art technique in turkey so he/she/they is not the only person keeping this style alive
when do they say they are?
Just came across this video and I'm so happy they left the best for last! 😁
Yay! Love that Julian was included on the list! Love his channel and work:)
Awesome!!!
I was so shocked yet proud to see Barnaby here
3:14
I legitimatly thought he/she was cutting his/her thumb😂
4:28 henna which is also known as mehndi is really famous in India😊
Actually, ebru is still done in Turkey and there are courses you can join to learn it. There are even beginners kits sold in stationary shops. It’s not rare or forgotten at all. I’m glad I got the chance to learn how to do ebru at a young age though. Not many people get to go to the courses since they do cost a bit.
So much lovely talent
I have a book with a picture on the side pages at home and an happy that some people try to keep it alive :D
Asia really have many ancient but precious form of art
The henna technique is still used in some parts of asia
And quite a few people know how to do it
Those puppets were incredible
the carrot coming out of the mold at 2:16 gets me everytime. I dont know why its so funny to me
5:30
Anyone else half dead inside when they didn’t show the final product? I certainly am.
Nobody:
Absolutely no one:
Not even the aliens:
Gloria Dorman: I can make hanmade paper out of paper!
wOw *clap clap clap*
I feel like it's satisfactory to watch,😍
I LOVE HANDMADE PAPER!!!!
Feather Raku! We did this in my college pottery class
Barnaby and Baumgartner are here! Two of my favourite youtubers!
Stone carving is so cool, and to use all that skill . To make.... Purses. Y
Yesss Baumgartner art conservation!!!
JULIAN!!! If anyone hasn't seen him.. Julian (number 25) has a great youtube channel where he shows how he restores the art! Baumgartner Restoration.
I was so happy to see Barnaby Dixon on here. Baumgartner as well. I know there are many talented people that keep so many hand arts alive that have been passed down or they have learned and all these people are treasures themselves! Also they forgot to mention the people like hand tool restoration is an art as well, milling and forging.
I remember there was a time when I would binge watch those candle making videos
The best list ever!
I was just excited to see my boy Barnaby Dixon on here, I love his puppetry! It’s a far newer and more personal style of puppetry than this video lets on, though, so I recommend going and looking at his stuff.
The puppetry guy has a RUclips channel !
Ditto Julian
Dabcick
Ayyyy it's Barnaby!