How absolutely stunning!! I’m always filled with a strange interspective feeling when I am confronted with such amazing ancient relics & can’t help but think of the people who made and enjoyed them... Also: I could watch these videos and listen to that voice for hours!
So, there's this guy who calls himself a bronze restorer. He has a You Tube channel. He DESTROYS every thing he touches. He starts with an angle grinder or something equally as horrid. He grinds, he files, he ends with what he calls a perfectly finished statue, all shiny. And people say to him, oh wow, that's wonderful. I have made a couple comments about the way he's reducing everything he touches to scrap. I wish he would see what professionals do, Thanks for putting the right way out there.
Well done. Abrasion method sounds scary but it depends how carefully you applied. Ultrasonic cavitation method would have chosen instead to have more control. Looking forward to see more metal project videos to be able to notice what kind of treatments you carry on for metal artifacts.
Qué LUCERNA más HERMOSA... Su tamaño es extraordinario. Qué afortunados son los Arqueólogos, pues tienen el PRIVILEGIO de BUSCAR y HALLAR y poder TOCAR y RESTAURAR... VOLVER a la LUZ todos estos elementos materiales que fueron elaborados en tiempos pasados por manos humanas. La MAGIA de la arqueología, es rescatar para los actuales humanos objetos que fueron de uso místico-ritual-mágico... ofrendas, entierros y tumbas repletas de ARTE y de elementos también de uso práctico y funcional, como es el caso de estos bellísimos objetos de bronce. Esta lámpara de tres mechas, ¿de qué época proviene?... . GRACIAS por el video.
I really hope that Django guy was being sarcastic , otherwise that's alarming . But then again once when landing at Narita airport Japan a lady next to me asked me why they built a temple so close to the airport , as it must be very noisy . I honestly didn't know what to answer regarding this 1200 years old temple built so close to the airport !
You can abrase / blast with all kind of particles, including ones that are only slightly abrasive (if I remember well, blasting with small pieces of walnut-shell is one of the options).
Blue green is not "patina", pTina is dirt from oils accumulated through use, that is Verdegris, corrosion/rust from the copper content,something alluded to in the spectographoc example, but clearly not the narration
not always, for example in other countries the layer that is formed by oxidation is often called "corrosion" or "oxidation" however the patina we usually use it as more for accumulation of dust or dirt, but from a personal point of view I think that That depends on each country, in this case I speak of the Spanish speakers, greetings
@@Frankowillo the allies destroyed many italian ancient monuments fighting the nazis some times deliberately so stop acting all high and mighty the allies were no better and this statue belongs to italy
Stunning work for 2000 years ago! Imagine .. they were pretty sophisticated.
How absolutely stunning!! I’m always filled with a strange interspective feeling when I am confronted with such amazing ancient relics & can’t help but think of the people who made and enjoyed them... Also: I could watch these videos and listen to that voice for hours!
So, there's this guy who calls himself a bronze restorer. He has a You Tube channel. He DESTROYS every thing he touches. He starts with an angle grinder or something equally as horrid. He grinds, he files, he ends with what he calls a perfectly finished statue, all shiny. And people say to him, oh wow, that's wonderful. I have made a couple comments about the way he's reducing everything he touches to scrap. I wish he would see what professionals do, Thanks for putting the right way out there.
Well done. Abrasion method sounds scary but it depends how carefully you applied. Ultrasonic cavitation method would have chosen instead to have more control. Looking forward to see more metal project videos to be able to notice what kind of treatments you carry on for metal artifacts.
I want a bronze copy of it.
extremely carefully work.
That is beautiful.
So lo lovely. Thank you for your hard work and preservation.
Très intéressant, merci, beau reportage..!!
in this search it is very good because it uses several ways to clean this invention
amazing piece
Beautiful work! Congratulations!
Awesome!
I miss having my radographer certs current.
;(
Amazing work, everyone, thank you!
Qué LUCERNA más HERMOSA...
Su tamaño es extraordinario. Qué afortunados son los Arqueólogos, pues tienen el PRIVILEGIO de BUSCAR y HALLAR y poder TOCAR y RESTAURAR... VOLVER a la LUZ todos estos elementos materiales que fueron elaborados en tiempos pasados por manos humanas.
La MAGIA de la arqueología, es rescatar para los actuales humanos objetos que fueron de uso místico-ritual-mágico... ofrendas, entierros y tumbas repletas de ARTE y de elementos también de uso práctico y funcional, como es el caso de estos bellísimos objetos de bronce.
Esta lámpara de tres mechas, ¿de qué época proviene?... .
GRACIAS por el video.
The last picture looked like the cleaning was not finished. Am I wrong in assuming they would also clean the inside of the piece?
Where does the light bulb go?
You can't be serious ?!!
It was made 2000 years ago , it's an oil lamp .
I really hope that Django guy was being sarcastic , otherwise that's alarming .
But then again once when landing at Narita airport Japan a lady next to me asked me why they built a temple so close to the airport , as it must be very noisy . I honestly didn't know what to answer regarding this 1200 years old temple built so close to the airport !
Taylor and Morgan---
whooosh!
Right over your heads.
Glad to read that Django.
Guessing no one can take a joke..
"hails in roman proud"
Oh boy that’s a THICK laptop
Can't they use lasers for this?
No, they strip back to shiny metal. The green colour is valuable
Georgia was Greek colony too many Greek cities in the coast of black sea !
Its not period of Greek colony...Its is period of poverful ruling of Kolkhida...Local state
"air-brasion" - you mean sandblasting? lol
You can abrase / blast with all kind of particles, including ones that are only slightly abrasive (if I remember well, blasting with small pieces of walnut-shell is one of the options).
Thrown in a hole by crusaders one day, studied by crusaders one day.
Blue green is not "patina", pTina is dirt from oils accumulated through use, that is Verdegris, corrosion/rust from the copper content,something alluded to in the spectographoc example, but clearly not the narration
... and that is what we call patina? I’m in the roofing business and the coatings or oxidations of different metals is called patina.
not always, for example in other countries the layer that is formed by oxidation is often called "corrosion" or "oxidation" however the patina we usually use it as more for accumulation of dust or dirt, but from a personal point of view I think that That depends on each country, in this case I speak of the Spanish speakers, greetings
The video also features ZERO conservation.
Give Italy back its statue
its greek
Fuck Italy! You let Mussolini build a boulevard over ancient sites.
@@giorgossket1118 Its not greek and its not italian its Georgian
@@Frankowillo the allies destroyed many italian ancient monuments fighting the nazis some times deliberately so stop acting all high and mighty the allies were no better and this statue belongs to italy
Its Roman not Greek.
its not Roman it prom Elin period but Colkhian kulture
Don't give it em back.
What do you mean?