Japanese crafts are full of essence and vitality. They are made from the pure talent and artistry of these Japanese craftsmen who pour their heart and soul into each individual item they create. The products possess organic elegance and perfection.
These Japanese arts are synonymous with intense presence in every moment by the artists, and such level of consciousness can only produce such perfection.
Just brilliant workmanship. Thank heavens the Japanese keep these skills alive. Mass produced crap is so inane compared to this craftsmanship. Keep up the excellent work.
I've arrived having read Water Wood & Wild Things - the craftsmanship here is like the mountain streams decending the beautiful mountains surrounding Yamanaka 👍☺
Um espetáculo adoro assistir os vídeos desse povo milenar e criadores de muitos costumes e tudo que hoje conhecemos, obrigado por compartilhar tantos conhecimentos obrigado.
Cuencos de madera. Que maravilla!!!!. Me encanta todo lo natural y sencillo. Bravo. Muchas gracias por su vídeo. Un abrazo desde España. La precisión hecho Arte.
YT who work with wood: have pro tools, wear protection, cut bowls, make bowl with wall thickness of several cm Japanese master: one machine, weild their own tools, no protection except glasses, ware looks so thin as if made of glass Just astonishng how beautiful this is.
@black hydra - ... Then making a set that matches in shape perfectly with the only discernible difference of the grain pattern. Incredible Master Craftsman work here. Stunning. ❤️
O japonese são um povo especial e ainda contam com uma natureza que lhes permite extrair madeiras nobres como estas, ao serem trabalhadas ficam de espessura reduzida mas mesmo assim não racham, isso é sinergia.
It’s a natural lacquer called “urushi”. It’s actually very, very caustic and will burn you if it gets on your skin (did you see how he was wearing gloves when he was painting it?). But when the urushi finally cures and hardens, it is safe to eat from, but you can only wash it by hand, as it does scratch.
So is the wood turned green (from freshly cut lumber that's not dried), then a lacquer is some kind is applied before it's air dried? Then it's polished and reshaped again?
Traditional lacquer comes from the sap of the Asian lacquer tree - toxicodendron vernicifluum, formerly rhus vernicifera. This tree is not easy to deal with as its sap actually has the same kind of allergic oil that is found in poison ivy! In fact, the name of this oil (urushiol) comes from the Japanese name of the tree - urushi. Best not to use if allergic to the oil.
If you would like to buy these products, please visit us and you can buy over-the-counter only. Unfortunately, we could not accept orders from overseas at the moment. kougeihin.jp/en/
Beautiful work and process. Interesting to see him forging his own tool as well. And that single tool had multiple uses depending on which part of the geometry was being turned. Also interesting to see that small stool, or tool rest, which was totally mobile across the turning platform. Where are these available for purchase?
Yes, you can. In Yamanaka Onsen in Kaga city in Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan , there is a public school run by Ishikawa Prefecture for this technique. I heard that the Japanese wood turning class was 2 years course. This is the website for the school. Get contact to them！ yamanaka696.org/process
木を削り出す工程も昔は手作業だったことを考えると、こういったお椀等は今以上に丁寧に扱われてたんだろうし「もったいない」はより切実な観念だったんだろうなぁ
丁寧な扱いもそうなんだけど、一番は修復が可能ということ。
日用雑器としても使うものだから。
Japanese crafts are full of essence and vitality. They are made from the pure talent and artistry of these Japanese craftsmen who pour their heart and soul into each individual item they create. The products possess organic elegance and perfection.
These Japanese arts are synonymous with intense presence in every moment by the artists, and such level of consciousness can only produce such perfection.
Oui vivre avec la nature mais aussi contre la nature
Just brilliant workmanship. Thank heavens the Japanese keep these skills alive. Mass produced crap is so inane compared to this craftsmanship. Keep up the excellent work.
Hmm. I need a certain kind of tool. Let me step over here and forge one. Such care, determination and beauty in everything they do.
🇯🇵日本の繊細な伝統文化工芸が継承され続けますように…🙏🇯🇵
I have so much respect for Japanese craftsmanship
Making your own tools is a big part of the Japanese craftsman ....
So beautiful! For some reason it's very relaxing and peaceful to watch you. Thanks
Thank you!
Kreatifitas yang sangat bagus lagi menginspirasi yg lain.
Parabéns verdadeiras obras de arte enche os olhos de beleza simplicidade com muito bom gosto
I love watching a master at work.
EVEN MAKES HIS OWN TOOLS TO WORK THE PRODUCT GREAT SKILLS.
Hola, buenas tardes, acabo de descubrir sus videos y me han encantado, gracias por compartirlos y un saludo desde España.
One extra star for the background music.
Extraordinarily beautiful...
Thank you!
I've arrived having read Water Wood & Wild Things - the craftsmanship here is like the mountain streams decending the beautiful mountains surrounding Yamanaka 👍☺
Um espetáculo adoro assistir os vídeos desse povo milenar e criadores de muitos costumes e tudo que hoje conhecemos, obrigado por compartilhar tantos conhecimentos obrigado.
Love Japan
Thank you!
The precision is astonishing! I love Japan, been there in 2019, must go back soon, greetings!
Cuencos de madera. Que maravilla!!!!. Me encanta todo lo natural y sencillo. Bravo. Muchas gracias por su vídeo. Un abrazo desde España. La precisión hecho Arte.
Very very beautiful
Natural & Eco Art work. 🌳 Wood give peacefulness to human. 🌳
Thank you very much!
Congratulations beautiful work
This place is so calm
Great art; thank you.
Estoy impresionada, que acabados tan finos tienen sus piezas
As a woodturner, I’ve never seen that hook style tool before... it’s frelling genius !!
Thank you!
Hermoso trabajo
I appreciate your work and the background music is interesting, I think it has a certain vibration
YT who work with wood: have pro tools, wear protection, cut bowls, make bowl with wall thickness of several cm
Japanese master: one machine, weild their own tools, no protection except glasses, ware looks so thin as if made of glass
Just astonishng how beautiful this is.
@black hydra - ... Then making a set that matches in shape perfectly with the only discernible difference of the grain pattern. Incredible Master Craftsman work here. Stunning. ❤️
Muito bom , gostei muito do video.
(Brasil)
Truly very Beautiful
Thank you!
Красиво! Мастер класс
Спасибо!
Such a pleasure to watch this video. This is awsome. Bravo
Thank you!
These people are living in heaven!!! Bless!!
Thank you.
Wuuuaaaaa que bonito trabajo saludos desde Salamanca Guanajuato México,
Que espetáculo parabéns
wonderful forms
Marvelous work!
I wonder how they made those before there were lathes...
qué maravilloso trabajo
Muy buenos trabajos 👍🏻🇲🇽
Gracias!
looks like magic! beautiful!
Thank you!
....QUE BELLO TRABAJO!!!
Belíssimo trabalho parabéns
🇧🇷
Obrigada
@@aoyamasquare Eu que agradeço
Great work
Nice, now I want a bowl of steamed rice cereal ( milk& sugar ) :)
Amazing what he can do with the rest so far away from the workpiece. Or even no rest at all.
Замечательно👍
Какая прелесть что я встретил этот место
Спасибо
Greetings from Turkey to brother Japan. We are childrens of MU continent.
Parabéns pelo seu talento,
Obrigado!
Gosto muito da arte e cultura japonesa. Algo para ser adimirado e conservado.
Que hermosura
Very good quality!
Thank you!
Excelente
Gracias!
Susch special skill, this video is art too :-)
Seeing, thank you!
the trimming tools are almost identical with those i use in pottery
شنو هذا الفن الرائع عاشت اديكم
شكرا لك
Thanks!!!!
Beautiful work ! Do you export these items ?
I love it👏👏👏❤❤👍😍
Thank you!
O japonese são um povo especial e ainda contam com uma natureza que lhes permite extrair madeiras nobres como estas, ao serem trabalhadas ficam de espessura reduzida mas mesmo assim não racham, isso é sinergia.
Obrigada！
awesome
Thank you！
muito bonito
Just wow
The sitting in the hole thing is genius
hermosos cuencos.
Gracias!
Amaze he does all that without gloves
Except for the lacquer application. Wet lacquer is toxic to the skin.
Where is that? The landscape in the beginning looks so beautiful.
The first scenery is Kaga city, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. There are many other craft items here.
Well, I guess I need to visit Japan yet again...so much to see, so little money and time...
ich liebe japanisches handwerk
Danke schön!
Belíssimo trabalho, parabéns. Qual e o nome desta madeira ?
Esta é uma árvore chamada zelkova.
ありがとうございます。こちらは欅の木です。
🤗🤗🤗 what type of oil/paint/due they use?🤭🤭🤭 it’s amazing beautiful
It’s a natural lacquer called “urushi”. It’s actually very, very caustic and will burn you if it gets on your skin (did you see how he was wearing gloves when he was painting it?). But when the urushi finally cures and hardens, it is safe to eat from, but you can only wash it by hand, as it does scratch.
Amazing 👏👏
Thank you!
Great thanks a lot :) :)
Thank you!
@@aoyamasquare such a pleasure ;)
👍👏
Nice
Thank you!
Super beau
Merci beaucoup
So is the wood turned green (from freshly cut lumber that's not dried), then a lacquer is some kind is applied before it's air dried? Then it's polished and reshaped again?
I wonder what base dye they use to dye the wood, so it remains food safe... I'm assuming they are for food not only display
The dye uses "lacquer(漆)". Of course, it will not adversely affect foods.
Traditional lacquer comes from the sap of the Asian lacquer tree - toxicodendron vernicifluum, formerly rhus vernicifera. This tree is not easy to deal with as its sap actually has the same kind of allergic oil that is found in poison ivy! In fact, the name of this oil (urushiol) comes from the Japanese name of the tree - urushi.
Best not to use if allergic to the oil.
The lacquer can be an irritant in its liquid form but it polymerises on the lacquerware and becomes perfectly food safe.
Was that tree at the end by any chance the same tree the laqcuerware was made from? That would have been cool.
Thank you!
No not the tree at the end. The wood they are using is Paulownia. Quick growing but quite soft for a hardwood. Softer than poplar.
Wo bekomme ich eine solch schöne Schale zu kaufen und für welchen Preis ?
If you would like to buy these products, please visit us and you can buy over-the-counter only. Unfortunately, we could not accept orders from overseas at the moment.
kougeihin.jp/en/
A madeira que você usa é teca?
#Amazing #Craftsmanship!!
Thank you!
how can I learn this craftman thing? looks beatiful !
Since there are craftsmen in Kaga city, Ishikawa Prefecture, you can experience and observe at the workshop of the place.
Or join your local woodturners association? Buy a cheap lathe used and start practicing.
I want to see the laquering
Lindo
Obrigado!
Beautiful work and process.
Interesting to see him forging his own tool as well. And that single tool had multiple uses depending on which part of the geometry was being turned.
Also interesting to see that small stool, or tool rest, which was totally mobile across the
turning platform.
Where are these available for purchase?
Crafts nationwide can be bought at "Aoyama Square" in Akasaka Minato-ku, Tokyo. When you come to Japan, please visit.
Круто!!!!!
Спасибо!
Thanks for stoping the noice :-)
Super!
Thank you!
Where can you buy these products ?!
chinese are very talented people.
que material usa para pintar?
Tuyệt vời
Cảm ơn bạn!
Alguém sabe me informar o nome dessa madeira?
As árvores usadas em "lacquerware Yamanaka" são "zelkova", "mizume", "tochi", "pine".
Muito obrigado.
Can I learn this art from him?
You can experience it locally and at events.
Yes, you can. In Yamanaka Onsen in Kaga city in Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan , there is a public school run by Ishikawa Prefecture for this technique.
I heard that the Japanese wood turning class was 2 years course.
This is the website for the school.
Get contact to them！
yamanaka696.org/process
Что за масло применяется при обработке изделия?
Abre vídeos para aprender my buen
Can you tell the name of the music artist.Thank yoy