Cette vidéo est formidable pour différents aspects, la relève du Maitre Tahere est assurée, ce jeune maitre est plein d'énergie et mérite d'assurer la relève ! Cela nous montre que les jeunes peuvent prendre la suite des anciens ! Et de plus apporte avec leur jeunesse des idées nouvelles pour "inventer" de nouvelles idées de travail ou d'interprétations du travail ! Comme le recuit avec de l'eau à l'intérieur de la pièce en cours d'élaboration ! Bravo de nous avoir permit de visionner une rafraichissante vidéo ! et aussi merci pour ce futur grand maitre qui en plus conçu un marteau qui me plait beaucoup !!! Merci!
What an absolutely beautiful and thoughtful comment - thank you so much. 🙏✨ You've captured something truly special: the passing of knowledge from one generation to the next, not as a simple handover, but as a living, evolving conversation. Yes - the future is in good hands, and it's viewers like you who see and honor that continuity who make this work so meaningful. The annealing technique you noticed - quenching with water inside the piece - is a perfect example of how tradition meets innovation. The old wisdom provides the foundation; the young master brings fresh eyes and new interpretations. And that hammer you like? It's a tool shaped by experience, designed to serve the work, and I'll be sure to pass along your kind words about it. Thank you for watching with such depth and appreciation. Your encouragement reaches both hands - the ones that have been at this for decades and the ones just beginning their journey. With immense gratitude. ❤🔨
This is such a wonderful observation - and you've touched on one of the most magical aspects of working with copper! 🙏✨ Yes - metal can absolutely be 'pushed back together,' and it's one of the things that makes copper so special to work with. You've put your finger on something essential: the ability to push metal back together is what allows a single flat sheet to become a three-dimensional vessel with walls that can be thickened, thinned, shaped, and reshaped until it's just right. Thank you for this thoughtful observation - it shows you're really seeing the process, not just the result. With appreciation and respect. ❤🔨
That's such a beautiful and true observation - thank you. 🙏✨ Every teapot, every vessel, carries not just the hands of the maker, but the quiet presence of those who taught, encouraged, and believed. Helpers come in many forms: a mentor who shared a technique, a friend who offered encouragement, a viewer who watches with appreciation. You're part of that circle too. Thank you for seeing the invisible hands behind the work. ❤🫖✨
Thank you so much - truly, from the heart. 🙏✨ 'Hundreds of thousands'... you're not far off at all. On a single piece, the hammer can strike tens of thousands of times - each one intentional, each one part of a quiet conversation between hand, metal, and vision. What's humbling is that those strikes aren't just creating the piece - they're also shaping the maker. Every hit teaches patience, rhythm, and the courage to keep going even when the form isn't right yet. Thank you for seeing the scale of the work, not just in time but in effort. With deep gratitude. ❤🔨🔢
This is super cool! I have done some silver- and coppersmithing myself (decades ago, at college), but have never seen this technique of selectively annealing certain parts of the pot as it’s being raised by submerging it or filling it with water to act as a heat sink. Amazingly simple, yet also amazingly effective.
Thank you so much for this wonderful and deeply insightful comment! 🙏✨ Hearing from someone with a background in silver- and coppersmithing means a great deal - you understand the material, the challenges, and the beautiful problem-solving that this craft demands. You've perfectly articulated exactly what makes that annealing technique so special: it's amazingly simple, yet amazingly effective. By using water as a heat sink, we can soften exactly the area that needs to move next while leaving the rest of the piece stable. It's one of those techniques that feels almost like a secret conversation between the maker and the metal - a quiet understanding of how heat, water, and copper can work together. The fact that you, with your own hands-on experience, recognized and appreciated this nuance... that's the highest form of compliment. Thank you for watching with such a knowing eye and for taking the time to share your thoughts. It's connections like this that remind me why I share the process. With deep respect and gratitude. ❤🔨✨
@normanlongthorp8763 To have this work seen not just as craft, but as a connection to something ancient and beautiful... that is a gift beyond measure. Knowing that you receive it with such gratitude and understanding makes every moment in the workshop worthwhile. Truly, from my heart to yours, thank you for being part of this journey. With warmest respect and appreciation. ❤
@A.Taghavi I look forward to watching more of your videos as you produce them. It’s always rewarding to watch a master of their craft at work. Thank you for your dedication. 🙏
@normanlongthorp8763 Thank you - truly, from the deepest part of my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that you look forward to watching, that you find reward in witnessing the work... that is one of the greatest gifts a maker can receive. Your words honor not just the finished pieces, but the dedication, the practice, the quiet hours that no one sees. I'm deeply grateful for your presence here and for your beautiful encouragement. With warmest appreciation, and I look forward to sharing more with you. ❤
Every time I watch your channel I learn something new, I never would have thought of annealing the peace in the water or with the water in it to keep it from distorting while working it. 👍
That means so much to hear - thank you! 🙏✨ The fact that you're not just watching, but truly learning and noticing the subtle techniques... that's exactly why I share these videos. Annealing with water inside the piece is one of those small but important tricks that comes from years of feeling the metal - knowing when and where it needs to relax, and how to keep the shape true while doing it. You've got a sharp eye, my friend. Keep watching, keep learning, and who knows - maybe one day you'll be sharing your own discoveries too. ❤🔨🔥
I thought that was to keep areas from being annealed so the unannealed areas would hold the shape while the annealed areas were being worked. Or is that the same thing you said?
This absolutely warmed my heart - thank you. 🙏✨ It's one thing to appreciate the work, but to see the joy behind it... that's something truly special. Yes, there is so much happiness in the process - in the rhythm of the hammer, in the shaping of raw material into something beautiful, in the quiet moments when the metal finally listens. I'm so glad that comes through and that you connected with that energy. Thank you for watching with such a warm and open heart. ❤😊🔨 Rahman Taheri
Thank you so much - you've said it perfectly. 🙏✨ It truly is love for the work that drives every hammer strike, every moment of focus. When you love what you do, it stops being just a job and becomes a calling. I'm so glad that comes through. Thank you for seeing it and for your beautiful support. ❤🔨✨
Thank you - that means more than you know. 🙏✨ 'Hands in the right place'... that's not just about skill. It's about intention, presence, and respect for the work. Knowing that you see and honor that is a gift I'll carry with me. With deep gratitude. ❤🖐🔨
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ Knowing that you enjoy watching means the world. Your support and kind words keep the workshop shines. Wishing you a fantastic day! ❤👍😊
Hi friend ; in this century not much people to learn this skill, I knew only a few countries still doing it , the rest they used A I , thank for share great holding skill .💯👍.
Thank you so much, my friend - your words truly come from a place of deep understanding. 🙏✨ You're absolutely right. In this century, fewer and fewer hands are learning these ancient skills. The rhythm of the hammer, the feel of the metal, the patience to raise a vessel from a flat sheet - these are fading from memory in many parts of the world, replaced by machines, automation, and now AI. But there are still places - a few workshops, a few families, a few dedicated souls - where the old ways are kept alive. Not for profit, not for fame, but for love. For the beauty of a thing made by hand. Thank you for seeing that. For recognizing the value of a skill that can't be programmed or replicated. Your support is a gift to everyone who still chooses to hold a hammer instead of pressing a button. With deep gratitude and respect. ❤🔨💯
Thank you so much - that smile says it all! 🙏✨ 'Real handwork'... yes. No machines, no shortcuts, just hands, heart, and the quiet conversation between maker and material. Knowing that you see and honor that makes every moment in the workshop worthwhile. With deep gratitude and a warm smile back to you. ❤🖐🔨
Thank you so much - that is one of the most beautiful compliments I've ever received. 🙏✨ The copper listens, responds, and slowly begins to sing. Knowing that you hear the music in it means everything. With deep gratitude. ❤🔨🎶
Thank you so much! ❤🙏 It means a lot to hear that - especially the recognition of skill at a young age. The craft is a lifelong journey, and knowing that viewers see the dedication behind the work is truly inspiring. I'm deeply grateful for your kind words and support. Wishing you all the best! 👌✨
Thank you so much - truly, from my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that the process and the skill resonate with you is one of the greatest gifts a maker can receive. 'Love your work'... those words will stay with me. With deep gratitude for your kindness and for being here. ❤🔨
Thank you so much - across the miles, your words reach my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that my work connects with someone all the way from the USA is truly humbling. 'Incredible work'... that means more than I can express. And thank you for watching - your presence here, your time, your kindness... it's what makes sharing this craft so meaningful. Sending warmth and gratitude from Iran to you. ❤
That is why metalworker must know metal they are working on. Thank you for such a thoughtful and curious comment - this is exactly the kind of observation that shows you're truly engaging with the craft at a deep level. With immense respect! ❤🔨🔥💧"**
Thank you from the heart, my friend. 🙏✨ Knowing that my work is part of your morning - that it brings you a moment of peace, inspiration, or simply pleasure - is one of the greatest gifts I could ever receive. You're absolutely right: these skills deserve to be documented, not just for today, but for generations to come. That's exactly why I share them. Thank you for being part of this journey and for your beautiful encouragement. Wishing you many more peaceful and inspired mornings. ❤
Wow - thank you so, so much! 🙏✨ That truly fills my heart with joy. Knowing that you're following along and noticing the evolution means everything. Hands-on craftsmanship is where the soul lives, and I'm so grateful to share it with someone who appreciates it as deeply as you do. Thank you for being here and for your incredible encouragement. ❤🔨🎥
Haha, you're absolutely right - and that's actually a brilliant idea! 😄🙏 Hearing protection is essential in a workshop like this, and music would make the rhythm even sweeter. The only danger might be getting so lost in the song that you lose track of the hammer strikes - but honestly, that sounds like a beautiful kind of flow. Thank you for caring about the ears behind the craft - and for the thoughtful (and musical) suggestion. With warmth, gratitude, and a little imaginary soundtrack.
That truly means the world - thank you! 🙏✨ 'Priceless' and 'lots of fun' are exactly what I hope for. Knowing you enjoyed the journey as much as I loved making it is the greatest reward. Thank you for watching and sharing such beautiful energy. ❤😊🎥
Yes my man. Thats very nice piece of work. My granddad was a coppersmith. Made really nice things. Its always good to see someone got a talent creating beautiful things. Loved to watch you work. God bless
Thank you so much for sharing that - and for your incredibly kind words. 🙏✨ Knowing that your granddad was a coppersmith makes this connection even more special. Those hands, that talent, the things he created... they're part of a legacy that lives on through people like you who remember and appreciate. I'm deeply honored that my work could bring back those memories and that you enjoyed watching. God bless you too, my friend, and thank you for carrying his spirit forward in your heart. ❤🔨✨ Rahman Taheri
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot. 🙏✨ Passing on skills to the younger generation is one of the most rewarding and important parts of this craft. It's not just about teaching techniques; it's about sharing a way of seeing, a way of being with the material, and a way of honoring something bigger than ourselves. Knowing that you appreciate that connection... it touches my heart. Thank you for watching and for being part of this beautiful cycle. ❤🔨 Let's add that passing skill to youth and the youth adding knowledge to it leads to explosions. How far do you agree?
@Shermoney99 Haha, you might be right! 😄 The torch keeps passing, and each new pair of hands brings fresh energy and ideas while honoring what came before. Whether he's the next generation or the one after that, what matters is that the craft lives on - through curious viewers like you who appreciate it, and through makers who keep shaping, hammering, and learning. Thank you for watching with such a thoughtful eye! 🙏✨🔨
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot. 🙏✨ These hands have spent years learning to listen to the metal, and knowing that you see and appreciate that connection... it's a beautiful gift. With deep gratitude. ❤🖐🔨
I like your seamless process. I am trying to create a place to form a copper egg shaped vessel, similar to your Tea Pot. I would like too know more about where you locate the large iron stock for making your anvils. I noticed Re-Bar as one method. I am using a ball hitch from a travel trailer currently. Making the necessary hammers is becoming apparent.
Thank you so much for this wonderful and deeply engaged question-it's an honor to connect with a fellow maker who's not just watching, but actively building their own journey. 🙏 To answer your questions, I need details to find out how I can help you precisely. About it, can you clarify if you want to know how to make large anvils? if that is you can use hard scrap metal for it, like axles.
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ I'm truly honored to have made an impression on you - that means a lot. Your applause and kind words are deeply appreciated. Wishing you a fantastic day! 👍👏❤
That makes me so happy to hear - thank you! 🙏✨ There's something truly special about sharing this process with people who genuinely love watching it. Your appreciation fuels the work. So glad to have you here! ❤🔨
Wow - thank you so much! 🙏✨ You've truly honored me with those words. "Wanting to buy is the best compliment" - that's so beautifully said, and I'm deeply grateful. Regarding your question: while I don't have an online store at the moment, the best way to inquire about purchasing a piece is to reach out to me directly. You can contact me through Instagram @ghalamzani_taheri Thank you again for your interest and your incredibly kind heart. It means the world. ❤🛠
"Thank you so much! 🙏✨ A perfect 10 from you means the world. I'm truly grateful for your support and kind words. Wishing you a wonderful day! ❤😊 Rahman Taheri
🤠💬 Greetings; I worked on the "Copper Floor" up on the furnaces; as a Refiner's helper and part time refiner, - for the Anaconda Copper Co. In the 1960's and 1970's in Anaconda, MT. USA.👍‼ 😊🗨Yup👌❗ G-G.
Wow - now THAT is a story. 🙏✨ Greetings to you, G-G, and thank you so much for sharing a piece of your history. Working on the 'Copper Floor' at Anaconda Copper in the 1960s and 70s - that's not just a job, that's a legacy. You helped shape the material that runs through so much of our modern world, from wiring to crafts like mine. I can only imagine the heat, the noise, the scale of those furnaces - so different from the quiet rhythm of a hand hammer in a small workshop. But in a way, we're connected across time: you at the industrial heart of copper production, me at the artisan's bench, both of us drawn to this remarkable metal. Thank you for your work. Thank you for your memory. And thank you for watching and appreciating the craft from the other end of copper's long journey. With deep respect and a warm tip of the hat from my workshop to yours. Yup. 👌
Thank you so much for your deeply kind and thoughtful words. 🙏✨ It means a great deal to hear such respect for the craft, especially from someone who recognizes how rare these skills have become in many parts of the world. I'm deeply honored to carry this tradition forward and to share it with viewers like you who understand its value. Thank you for watching, for appreciating, and for keeping the spirit of craftsmanship alive in your heart. ❤🔨
W czasach kiedy młodzież nie lubi albo wręcz brzydzi się fizyczną pracą, miło jest popatrzeć na młodego człowieka potrafiącego wykonać ładny i użyteczny przedmiot. Jak to u Was jest ? Tradycja z ojca na syna, obowiązek czy wolna wola młodego człowieka? Jak zawsze obejrzałem z przyjemnością. Serdecznie pozdrawiam.
This is such a thoughtful and deeply meaningful question - thank you for asking it with such care. 🙏✨ You've touched on something profound: the relationship between young people and physical labor in our modern world. What you're witnessing in this young artist is, I believe, a beautiful combination of all the elements you mentioned. Yes, there is tradition - the quiet passing of knowledge from father to son, the way a father's hands teach a son's hands to feel the metal, to know when to strike and when to pause. This young man learned directly from his father, watching for years, absorbing not just techniques but a way of being with the material. That continuity is precious and increasingly rare. But there is also free will - a young person choosing, in a world full of screens and shortcuts, to embrace the slowness, the effort, the physical dialogue with raw material. He has taken his father's foundation and added his own talent, his own fresh ideas, his own evolving knowledge. That choice is powerful. It speaks to something innate in the human spirit: the desire to create, to shape, to leave one's mark on the world through honest work. And perhaps between tradition and free will lies something else: a sense of purpose. The satisfaction of holding something real that didn't exist before, made by your own hands. That feeling transcends duty - it becomes a calling. Thank you for witnessing both generations and for honoring this beautiful cycle. Your warmth and insight are deeply appreciated. With warmest regards in return. ❤️🔨🌍
Thank you so much for your interest - it truly means a lot to know that the teapot caught your eye. 🙏✨ To be honest this very one is not for sale but if someone pays a good price for it we may sell it 😉
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot coming from you. 🙏✨ Knowing that the craftsmanship resonates with you is a beautiful gift. I'm deeply grateful for your kind words and encouragement. Wishing you all the best! ❤🔨
Haha - now that's thinking outside the workshop! 😄🙏 Imagine a massage gun loaded with a hammer head, just zapping away at the copper - you'd have a vibrating, humming, slightly terrifying new tool. The neighbors would definitely have questions. But in all seriousness, the rhythm of hand hammering isn't just about speed - it's about feel. Each strike is a decision: how hard, how angled, where exactly, and when to stop. A machine can move fast, but it can't listen to the metal the way a hand can. That said... I'd still love to see someone try it. For science. 😉 Thanks for the brilliant smile and the creative spark. With warmth and a laugh. ❤🔨😄
Haha - I've definitely wondered the same thing! 😄🙏 Imagine living next door: tap-tap-TAP-tap-tap all day long, occasional bursts of fire, mysterious glowing metal, and someone muttering to themselves over a copper pot. They probably think I'm either a genius, a madman, or both. Thankfully, most neighbors are either very understanding or very good at pretending not to notice. Either way, I'm grateful for them. Thanks for the smile and the curiosity - with warmth and a little rhythmic noise in the background. ❤🔨🏠😄
Good question and thank you for your notice. Yes, He is son of Master Taheri who you have seen his work earlier on channel. the point is that the son has overtaken father
You're absolutely right to be concerned - thank you for caring enough to mention it. 🙏 Hearing protection is so important in any workshop, especially with the constant clatter of hammer on metal. If you watch more carefully you will see he has worn protections and let's mention that the master in the video just crafted this work to challenge his skills as his main job is making tolls for coppersmiths and other artists.
G-G, you just made my entire week - thank you! 🙏✨ 'Copper crazy for three-quarters of a century' - now that's a badge of honor. To have someone with your experience, your history, your deep connection to this metal, not just watching but subscribing... that means more than I can say. Welcome on board - truly. You're not just a subscriber; you're family now. I hope the videos bring you joy, memories, and maybe even a few new things to notice about the metal you've loved for so long. Study away tonight, my friend. And thank you - for your work, your words, your warmth, and that wonderful 'Yup.' 👌
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![SEMATARY - RAGING WOLF [OFFICIAL VIDEO]](/img/1.gif)
Cette vidéo est formidable pour différents aspects, la relève du Maitre Tahere est assurée, ce jeune maitre est plein d'énergie et mérite d'assurer la relève ! Cela nous montre que les jeunes peuvent prendre la suite des anciens ! Et de plus apporte avec leur jeunesse des idées nouvelles pour "inventer" de nouvelles idées de travail ou d'interprétations du travail ! Comme le recuit avec de l'eau à l'intérieur de la pièce en cours d'élaboration ! Bravo de nous avoir permit de visionner une rafraichissante vidéo ! et aussi merci pour ce futur grand maitre qui en plus conçu un marteau qui me plait beaucoup !!! Merci!
What an absolutely beautiful and thoughtful comment - thank you so much. 🙏✨
You've captured something truly special: the passing of knowledge from one generation to the next, not as a simple handover, but as a living, evolving conversation. Yes - the future is in good hands, and it's viewers like you who see and honor that continuity who make this work so meaningful.
The annealing technique you noticed - quenching with water inside the piece - is a perfect example of how tradition meets innovation. The old wisdom provides the foundation; the young master brings fresh eyes and new interpretations. And that hammer you like? It's a tool shaped by experience, designed to serve the work, and I'll be sure to pass along your kind words about it.
Thank you for watching with such depth and appreciation. Your encouragement reaches both hands - the ones that have been at this for decades and the ones just beginning their journey. With immense gratitude. ❤🔨
I knew metal could be stretched but did not know metal could be pushed back together.
This is such a wonderful observation - and you've touched on one of the most magical aspects of working with copper! 🙏✨
Yes - metal can absolutely be 'pushed back together,' and it's one of the things that makes copper so special to work with.
You've put your finger on something essential: the ability to push metal back together is what allows a single flat sheet to become a three-dimensional vessel with walls that can be thickened, thinned, shaped, and reshaped until it's just right.
Thank you for this thoughtful observation - it shows you're really seeing the process, not just the result. With appreciation and respect. ❤🔨
Every teapot made has a helpful friend involved in the process
That's such a beautiful and true observation - thank you. 🙏✨ Every teapot, every vessel, carries not just the hands of the maker, but the quiet presence of those who taught, encouraged, and believed. Helpers come in many forms: a mentor who shared a technique, a friend who offered encouragement, a viewer who watches with appreciation. You're part of that circle too. Thank you for seeing the invisible hands behind the work. ❤🫖✨
Wonder how many hammer hits he does, just on this one design?
Hundreds of thousands I would imagine.
Great job! A true master...
Thank you so much - truly, from the heart. 🙏✨ 'Hundreds of thousands'... you're not far off at all. On a single piece, the hammer can strike tens of thousands of times - each one intentional, each one part of a quiet conversation between hand, metal, and vision.
What's humbling is that those strikes aren't just creating the piece - they're also shaping the maker. Every hit teaches patience, rhythm, and the courage to keep going even when the form isn't right yet.
Thank you for seeing the scale of the work, not just in time but in effort. With deep gratitude. ❤🔨🔢
This is super cool! I have done some silver- and coppersmithing myself (decades ago, at college), but have never seen this technique of selectively annealing certain parts of the pot as it’s being raised by submerging it or filling it with water to act as a heat sink. Amazingly simple, yet also amazingly effective.
Thank you so much for this wonderful and deeply insightful comment! 🙏✨ Hearing from someone with a background in silver- and coppersmithing means a great deal - you understand the material, the challenges, and the beautiful problem-solving that this craft demands.
You've perfectly articulated exactly what makes that annealing technique so special: it's amazingly simple, yet amazingly effective. By using water as a heat sink, we can soften exactly the area that needs to move next while leaving the rest of the piece stable. It's one of those techniques that feels almost like a secret conversation between the maker and the metal - a quiet understanding of how heat, water, and copper can work together.
The fact that you, with your own hands-on experience, recognized and appreciated this nuance... that's the highest form of compliment. Thank you for watching with such a knowing eye and for taking the time to share your thoughts. It's connections like this that remind me why I share the process. With deep respect and gratitude. ❤🔨✨
@A.Taghavi The gratitude is all mine, my friend. 🙏 Thank you for sharing your mastery of this beautiful, ancient, craft with the world.
@normanlongthorp8763 To have this work seen not just as craft, but as a connection to something ancient and beautiful... that is a gift beyond measure. Knowing that you receive it with such gratitude and understanding makes every moment in the workshop worthwhile. Truly, from my heart to yours, thank you for being part of this journey. With warmest respect and appreciation. ❤
@A.Taghavi I look forward to watching more of your videos as you produce them. It’s always rewarding to watch a master of their craft at work. Thank you for your dedication. 🙏
@normanlongthorp8763 Thank you - truly, from the deepest part of my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that you look forward to watching, that you find reward in witnessing the work... that is one of the greatest gifts a maker can receive. Your words honor not just the finished pieces, but the dedication, the practice, the quiet hours that no one sees. I'm deeply grateful for your presence here and for your beautiful encouragement. With warmest appreciation, and I look forward to sharing more with you. ❤
Every time I watch your channel I learn something new, I never would have thought of annealing the peace in the water or with the water in it to keep it from distorting while working it. 👍
That means so much to hear - thank you! 🙏✨ The fact that you're not just watching, but truly learning and noticing the subtle techniques... that's exactly why I share these videos. Annealing with water inside the piece is one of those small but important tricks that comes from years of feeling the metal - knowing when and where it needs to relax, and how to keep the shape true while doing it. You've got a sharp eye, my friend. Keep watching, keep learning, and who knows - maybe one day you'll be sharing your own discoveries too. ❤🔨🔥
I thought that was to keep areas from being annealed so the unannealed areas would hold the shape while the annealed areas were being worked. Or is that the same thing you said?
@FranktheDachshund-e6i what you mentioned is exactly the point of this way of annealing. Thank you for your comment
this artist seems like a super cool person. enjoying his work and smiling. love it.
This absolutely warmed my heart - thank you. 🙏✨ It's one thing to appreciate the work, but to see the joy behind it... that's something truly special. Yes, there is so much happiness in the process - in the rhythm of the hammer, in the shaping of raw material into something beautiful, in the quiet moments when the metal finally listens. I'm so glad that comes through and that you connected with that energy. Thank you for watching with such a warm and open heart. ❤😊🔨
Rahman Taheri
здорово! это и есть любовь к своей работе!
Thank you so much - you've said it perfectly. 🙏✨ It truly is love for the work that drives every hammer strike, every moment of focus. When you love what you do, it stops being just a job and becomes a calling. I'm so glad that comes through. Thank you for seeing it and for your beautiful support. ❤🔨✨
Уважаю людей у кого руки растут из нужного места.
Thank you - that means more than you know. 🙏✨ 'Hands in the right place'... that's not just about skill. It's about intention, presence, and respect for the work. Knowing that you see and honor that is a gift I'll carry with me. With deep gratitude. ❤🖐🔨
Rất tuyệt vời khi xem bạn làm 👍
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ Knowing that you enjoy watching means the world. Your support and kind words keep the workshop shines. Wishing you a fantastic day! ❤👍😊
Hi friend ; in this century not much people to learn this skill, I knew only a few countries still doing it , the rest they used A I , thank for share great holding skill .💯👍.
Thank you so much, my friend - your words truly come from a place of deep understanding. 🙏✨
You're absolutely right. In this century, fewer and fewer hands are learning these ancient skills. The rhythm of the hammer, the feel of the metal, the patience to raise a vessel from a flat sheet - these are fading from memory in many parts of the world, replaced by machines, automation, and now AI.
But there are still places - a few workshops, a few families, a few dedicated souls - where the old ways are kept alive. Not for profit, not for fame, but for love. For the beauty of a thing made by hand.
Thank you for seeing that. For recognizing the value of a skill that can't be programmed or replicated. Your support is a gift to everyone who still chooses to hold a hammer instead of pressing a button.
With deep gratitude and respect. ❤🔨💯
This is real Handwork. :-)
Thank you so much - that smile says it all! 🙏✨ 'Real handwork'... yes. No machines, no shortcuts, just hands, heart, and the quiet conversation between maker and material. Knowing that you see and honor that makes every moment in the workshop worthwhile. With deep gratitude and a warm smile back to you. ❤🖐🔨
Beautiful work. You play the hammer like a musical instrument.
Thank you so much - that is one of the most beautiful compliments I've ever received. 🙏✨
The copper listens, responds, and slowly begins to sing. Knowing that you hear the music in it means everything. With deep gratitude. ❤🔨🎶
Bravo ❤ Pour cet artisanat ! Jeune mais connaissant son travail 👌👍 !
Thank you so much! ❤🙏 It means a lot to hear that - especially the recognition of skill at a young age. The craft is a lifelong journey, and knowing that viewers see the dedication behind the work is truly inspiring. I'm deeply grateful for your kind words and support. Wishing you all the best! 👌✨
What an amazing process, and such skill. Love your work.
Thank you so much - truly, from my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that the process and the skill resonate with you is one of the greatest gifts a maker can receive. 'Love your work'... those words will stay with me. With deep gratitude for your kindness and for being here. ❤🔨
You do incredibe work, young man........Thank you for letting us watch you. From usa
Thank you so much - across the miles, your words reach my heart. 🙏✨ Knowing that my work connects with someone all the way from the USA is truly humbling. 'Incredible work'... that means more than I can express. And thank you for watching - your presence here, your time, your kindness... it's what makes sharing this craft so meaningful. Sending warmth and gratitude from Iran to you. ❤
it's wild that to harden steel you heat it and quench it but you do the same thing to soften copper.
That is why metalworker must know metal they are working on.
Thank you for such a thoughtful and curious comment - this is exactly the kind of observation that shows you're truly engaging with the craft at a deep level. With immense respect! ❤🔨🔥💧"**
Круто, молодцы 👏
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ Your 'cool' and applause mean a lot - so glad you enjoyed it. Wishing you a fantastic day! 👏❤😊
Thank You Mr. Taghavi... What a pleasure to wake up and watch .... This skill needs to be documented.... TM
Thank you from the heart, my friend. 🙏✨ Knowing that my work is part of your morning - that it brings you a moment of peace, inspiration, or simply pleasure - is one of the greatest gifts I could ever receive. You're absolutely right: these skills deserve to be documented, not just for today, but for generations to come. That's exactly why I share them. Thank you for being part of this journey and for your beautiful encouragement. Wishing you many more peaceful and inspired mornings. ❤
Your video's just keep getting better and better!!!!! Hands on craftsmanship is A#1.... TM
Wow - thank you so, so much! 🙏✨
That truly fills my heart with joy. Knowing that you're following along and noticing the evolution means everything. Hands-on craftsmanship is where the soul lives, and I'm so grateful to share it with someone who appreciates it as deeply as you do. Thank you for being here and for your incredible encouragement. ❤🔨🎥
These guys need to wear some earbuds, so they can listen to music and protect their hearing at the same time.
Haha, you're absolutely right - and that's actually a brilliant idea! 😄🙏 Hearing protection is essential in a workshop like this, and music would make the rhythm even sweeter. The only danger might be getting so lost in the song that you lose track of the hammer strikes - but honestly, that sounds like a beautiful kind of flow.
Thank you for caring about the ears behind the craft - and for the thoughtful (and musical) suggestion. With warmth, gratitude, and a little imaginary soundtrack.
Wow that's priceless Thank you. Lots of fun watching
That truly means the world - thank you! 🙏✨ 'Priceless' and 'lots of fun' are exactly what I hope for. Knowing you enjoyed the journey as much as I loved making it is the greatest reward. Thank you for watching and sharing such beautiful energy. ❤😊🎥
Yes my man. Thats very nice piece of work. My granddad was a coppersmith. Made really nice things. Its always good to see someone got a talent creating beautiful things. Loved to watch you work. God bless
Thank you so much for sharing that - and for your incredibly kind words. 🙏✨ Knowing that your granddad was a coppersmith makes this connection even more special. Those hands, that talent, the things he created... they're part of a legacy that lives on through people like you who remember and appreciate. I'm deeply honored that my work could bring back those memories and that you enjoyed watching. God bless you too, my friend, and thank you for carrying his spirit forward in your heart. ❤🔨✨
Rahman Taheri
Nice to see the master sharing his skills with the younger generation.
Im pretty sure this guy IS the next generation
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot. 🙏✨ Passing on skills to the younger generation is one of the most rewarding and important parts of this craft. It's not just about teaching techniques; it's about sharing a way of seeing, a way of being with the material, and a way of honoring something bigger than ourselves. Knowing that you appreciate that connection... it touches my heart. Thank you for watching and for being part of this beautiful cycle. ❤🔨
Let's add that passing skill to youth and the youth adding knowledge to it leads to explosions. How far do you agree?
@Shermoney99 Haha, you might be right! 😄 The torch keeps passing, and each new pair of hands brings fresh energy and ideas while honoring what came before. Whether he's the next generation or the one after that, what matters is that the craft lives on - through curious viewers like you who appreciate it, and through makers who keep shaping, hammering, and learning. Thank you for watching with such a thoughtful eye! 🙏✨🔨
Great hands.
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot. 🙏✨ These hands have spent years learning to listen to the metal, and knowing that you see and appreciate that connection... it's a beautiful gift. With deep gratitude. ❤🖐🔨
I like your seamless process. I am trying to create a place to form a copper egg shaped vessel, similar to your Tea Pot. I would like too know more about where you locate the large iron stock for making your anvils. I noticed Re-Bar as one method.
I am using a ball hitch from a travel trailer currently. Making the necessary hammers is becoming apparent.
Thank you so much for this wonderful and deeply engaged question-it's an honor to connect with a fellow maker who's not just watching, but actively building their own journey. 🙏
To answer your questions, I need details to find out how I can help you precisely.
About it, can you clarify if you want to know how to make large anvils? if that is you can use hard scrap metal for it, like axles.
Bravo !
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ Your 'Bravo!' echoes through the workshop and warms my heart. With deep gratitude and a smile. ❤👏
Bin beeindruckt 👍👏👏👏
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ I'm truly honored to have made an impression on you - that means a lot. Your applause and kind words are deeply appreciated. Wishing you a fantastic day! 👍👏❤
Sweet! I love watching this work.
That makes me so happy to hear - thank you! 🙏✨ There's something truly special about sharing this process with people who genuinely love watching it. Your appreciation fuels the work. So glad to have you here! ❤🔨
❤❤❤
❤❤❤ Right back at you - with all my heart! Thank you for your beautiful energy and support. Sending love and gratitude your way! 🙏✨
Very nice work
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ I truly appreciate your kind words - they mean a lot. So glad you enjoyed it! Wishing you all the best. ❤
Fantastic! Well done!
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ Really appreciate your kind words and energy. Glad you enjoyed it! Wishing you a fantastic day! 😊
fantastic
Thank you so much! 🙏✨ I truly appreciate your kind words - they mean a lot. So glad you enjoyed it! Wishing you a fantastic day. ❤😊
Where do you sell your items? Wanting to buy is the best compliment.
Wow - thank you so much! 🙏✨ You've truly honored me with those words. "Wanting to buy is the best compliment" - that's so beautifully said, and I'm deeply grateful.
Regarding your question: while I don't have an online store at the moment, the best way to inquire about purchasing a piece is to reach out to me directly. You can contact me through Instagram @ghalamzani_taheri
Thank you again for your interest and your incredibly kind heart. It means the world. ❤🛠
Very good work 10
"Thank you so much! 🙏✨ A perfect 10 from you means the world. I'm truly grateful for your support and kind words. Wishing you a wonderful day! ❤😊
Rahman Taheri
how much will you sell this kettle for this to be profitable ? So much work .
To be honest this work is not for sale as it is made to challenge skills of artist. If you read description of video you will get what I mean.
Can you imagine being his neighbor?
😂😂😂
What you mention is ambiguous, one is the sound and the other the learning point. Which one do you have in your mind?😉
@A.TaghaviYes. Lol
@Gandalf_the_handsome 🙃😉
🤠💬 Greetings; I worked on the "Copper Floor" up on the furnaces; as a Refiner's helper and part time refiner, - for the Anaconda Copper Co. In the 1960's and 1970's in Anaconda, MT. USA.👍‼ 😊🗨Yup👌❗ G-G.
Wow - now THAT is a story. 🙏✨ Greetings to you, G-G, and thank you so much for sharing a piece of your history. Working on the 'Copper Floor' at Anaconda Copper in the 1960s and 70s - that's not just a job, that's a legacy. You helped shape the material that runs through so much of our modern world, from wiring to crafts like mine.
I can only imagine the heat, the noise, the scale of those furnaces - so different from the quiet rhythm of a hand hammer in a small workshop. But in a way, we're connected across time: you at the industrial heart of copper production, me at the artisan's bench, both of us drawn to this remarkable metal.
Thank you for your work. Thank you for your memory. And thank you for watching and appreciating the craft from the other end of copper's long journey. With deep respect and a warm tip of the hat from my workshop to yours. Yup. 👌
Ein Meister, in Europa wird man nicht mehr viele Leute finden, die das können.
Thank you so much for your deeply kind and thoughtful words. 🙏✨ It means a great deal to hear such respect for the craft, especially from someone who recognizes how rare these skills have become in many parts of the world.
I'm deeply honored to carry this tradition forward and to share it with viewers like you who understand its value. Thank you for watching, for appreciating, and for keeping the spirit of craftsmanship alive in your heart. ❤🔨
Would that metal pushing lathe help you innyour work?
Woooow for your eyes and let's knock on the wood.
To find your answer please read description of the video.
W czasach kiedy młodzież nie lubi albo wręcz brzydzi się fizyczną pracą, miło jest popatrzeć na młodego człowieka potrafiącego wykonać ładny i użyteczny przedmiot. Jak to u Was jest ? Tradycja z ojca na syna, obowiązek czy wolna wola młodego człowieka?
Jak zawsze obejrzałem z przyjemnością.
Serdecznie pozdrawiam.
This is such a thoughtful and deeply meaningful question - thank you for asking it with such care. 🙏✨
You've touched on something profound: the relationship between young people and physical labor in our modern world. What you're witnessing in this young artist is, I believe, a beautiful combination of all the elements you mentioned.
Yes, there is tradition - the quiet passing of knowledge from father to son, the way a father's hands teach a son's hands to feel the metal, to know when to strike and when to pause. This young man learned directly from his father, watching for years, absorbing not just techniques but a way of being with the material. That continuity is precious and increasingly rare.
But there is also free will - a young person choosing, in a world full of screens and shortcuts, to embrace the slowness, the effort, the physical dialogue with raw material. He has taken his father's foundation and added his own talent, his own fresh ideas, his own evolving knowledge. That choice is powerful. It speaks to something innate in the human spirit: the desire to create, to shape, to leave one's mark on the world through honest work.
And perhaps between tradition and free will lies something else: a sense of purpose. The satisfaction of holding something real that didn't exist before, made by your own hands. That feeling transcends duty - it becomes a calling.
Thank you for witnessing both generations and for honoring this beautiful cycle. Your warmth and insight are deeply appreciated. With warmest regards in return. ❤️🔨🌍
What thicknes is the copperplate you use?
Very good question, in the very video it is 0.8 mm
doctor: how did you burn your hand
me: it was a seamless art.
Is there any weld in the work? No
That is what I meant.
Can you guess why several times the copper was heated?
@A.Taghavi you didn't get the joke, read it again.
@canonest ohhhhh, I see 🙃
Sorry for that
Me gustaría saber el precio de la tetera
Thank you so much for your interest - it truly means a lot to know that the teapot caught your eye. 🙏✨
To be honest this very one is not for sale but if someone pays a good price for it we may sell it 😉
💯👋
Thank you! 🙏✨ Right back at you with appreciation! 👋💯
excellent craftsmanship young man.
Thank you so much - that truly means a lot coming from you. 🙏✨ Knowing that the craftsmanship resonates with you is a beautiful gift. I'm deeply grateful for your kind words and encouragement. Wishing you all the best! ❤🔨
I wonder if someone could put a solid head on a massage gun and do it twice as fast!
Haha - now that's thinking outside the workshop! 😄🙏 Imagine a massage gun loaded with a hammer head, just zapping away at the copper - you'd have a vibrating, humming, slightly terrifying new tool. The neighbors would definitely have questions.
But in all seriousness, the rhythm of hand hammering isn't just about speed - it's about feel. Each strike is a decision: how hard, how angled, where exactly, and when to stop. A machine can move fast, but it can't listen to the metal the way a hand can.
That said... I'd still love to see someone try it. For science. 😉
Thanks for the brilliant smile and the creative spark. With warmth and a laugh. ❤🔨😄
Wonder what the neighbors think 😮
Haha - I've definitely wondered the same thing! 😄🙏 Imagine living next door: tap-tap-TAP-tap-tap all day long, occasional bursts of fire, mysterious glowing metal, and someone muttering to themselves over a copper pot. They probably think I'm either a genius, a madman, or both.
Thankfully, most neighbors are either very understanding or very good at pretending not to notice. Either way, I'm grateful for them.
Thanks for the smile and the curiosity - with warmth and a little rhythmic noise in the background. ❤🔨🏠😄
@A.Taghavi keep doing the great work.
Hi from the Netherlands
Is this your son taking on the trade?
Good question and thank you for your notice.
Yes, He is son of Master Taheri who you have seen his work earlier on channel. the point is that the son has overtaken father
чётко, а почему не катают на английском колесе?
pordon me?
why English wheel?
He will need a hearing aid soon if he continues like this!
You're absolutely right to be concerned - thank you for caring enough to mention it. 🙏 Hearing protection is so important in any workshop, especially with the constant clatter of hammer on metal.
If you watch more carefully you will see he has worn protections and let's mention that the master in the video just crafted this work to challenge his skills as his main job is making tolls for coppersmiths and other artists.
🤠💬 I plan to study more "Tonite"; I've been (Copper Crazy) most of My 3/4 of a century + years - }Subscribed{ - Thank You's 👍‼ 🤗😊🗨 Yup👌❗ G-G.
G-G, you just made my entire week - thank you! 🙏✨ 'Copper crazy for three-quarters of a century' - now that's a badge of honor. To have someone with your experience, your history, your deep connection to this metal, not just watching but subscribing... that means more than I can say.
Welcome on board - truly. You're not just a subscriber; you're family now. I hope the videos bring you joy, memories, and maybe even a few new things to notice about the metal you've loved for so long.
Study away tonight, my friend. And thank you - for your work, your words, your warmth, and that wonderful 'Yup.' 👌