Crafting the Akamagaseki Inkstone: Nobuo Horio’s Traditional Artistry

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024

Комментарии •

  • @渡邉貴史-u5h
    @渡邉貴史-u5h 8 дней назад +2

    親父のものだった大きな赤間硯を持っていますが、道具は使ってなんぼ、と分っててももったいなくて使えません(笑)。
    木目が細かくしっとりしていて、見ているだけで心が落ち着きます。

    • @neoparajapan
      @neoparajapan  8 дней назад +1

      使った人の当時の想いを馳せることができるのが、硯をはじめ長く残る道具の良いところだと思います。
      ぜひ、後世に使う方のためにもガンガン使われて下さい!

    • @michaelpage7691
      @michaelpage7691 5 дней назад

      @@渡邉貴史-u5h thankyou 🙏

  • @michaelpage7691
    @michaelpage7691 6 дней назад +1

    Would be nice to know what he was crafting. Please add an English title with what is being made. 🇦🇺🙏

    • @neoparajapan
      @neoparajapan  6 дней назад +3

      A suzuri (inkstone) is a traditional tool used in East Asian cultures, such as Japan and China, for grinding solid ink into liquid form to write or draw. Typically made of stone, ceramic, or hard metals, a suzuri features a flat surface for grinding ink with water and a small recessed area for holding the liquid ink.
      Solid ink, used in calligraphy and painting, is transformed into liquid by adding a small amount of water to the suzuri and gently grinding the ink stick. This process is not just a preparation step but also a meditative ritual that calms the mind and enhances focus.
      Suzuri also holds artistic value and has been highly regarded as a fine craft for centuries. For instance, Japan's Akamagaseki suzuri is renowned for its durability and beautiful natural patterns, making it a treasured example of traditional craftsmanship.
      In simple terms, a suzuri is a tool rooted in East Asian culture for creating "brush art," embodying a rich history and profound spiritual significance.

    • @michaelpage7691
      @michaelpage7691 5 дней назад

      @ Thankyou 🙏