This is creativity beyond imagination. The most beautiful thing about the Japanese people is their love for their work, their dedication to mastering it, and their ability to work with extreme precision and calmness as if playing a beautiful classical piece with perfect harmony and melody. A tribute to this creative art and every creative artist.
The contributions of these dudes in parametric architecture is paramount. Their approach is strictly scientific. Their love for the details is shown. They really know what they want. They get it.
These small workshops are going bankrupt, there was even a video about it. Such skill should be supported by the state, so many taxes are paid that they should be enough.
@@_MadFox Corrupt greedy inept leaders coupled with a disposable-instant gratification society is going to eventually destroy traditional craftmanship worldwide. It's quite sad. I've seen the decline of pride, sincerity and self respect (and that of others) really accelerating these past decades...
This was absolutely captivating! I wish I could understand what is being said ( to grasp the techniques that are being applied ), but it is fascinating, even without any idea what is being said! Thank you!
This is a thousand kilometer view of the process and there is clearly allot that is obfuscated. These crafts are passed down from generation to generation. The most important skill all these craftspersons cultivate and develop is patience. The time required for each and every step can't be rushed, automated, or otherwise reduced without the final result suffering. This very much reminds me of when I worked at a world famous AC Cobra restoration company. Watching the year plus long 1001 process of the bodywork being restored and painted. The end result was a finish so deep that it appeared several centimeters thick in daylight.
It's as if the Japanese train or process their ego rather than their craft. As if patience and perseverance are more important than the polishing of the product produced there.
Imagine 400 years ago, some Portuguese sailor returns to his king, bringing back wares from Japan, like this box. I like to imagine this happened although i don't know if this family's craft is that old...
It's crazy that it's just sap!, I wonder if you could cut a piece off the tree, put it into the curing box to see if it'll harden like the other wares do?.
I can't say I understand what that box is . What is it for ? Just a decorative shiny box ? Does it have some other significance ? Where do you even put it ? It's not surprising that I don't understand since Japanese culture is largely a mystery to me.
He put a lot of effort into making a wooden object look like a plastic object. Before you respond to me, you need to know that I am not insulting him, or the craft he represents. Furthermore, I have studied a variety of handcrafts for decades, so my comment is neither ignorant, nor a throwaway joke. Just pause for a bit and think about times long ago, and what craftsmen had available to them, and what the customers wanted from them. Then consider how those things have changed in the last 100 years. Especially think about how the introduction of thermal plastics have changed humanity's view of extra glossy objects, and I think you will understand the point I was making.
Thank you for watching. The purpose of this video was to introduce the basic painting method, so the expression of the waves is cut. If you look at this link, some of my work is introduced in English. www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/video/2029146/?fbclid=IwAR1_1FizaZjgKt679kgUDScPUAAXNNSq_FWp9ykB7AKgod5gNhlLmVBZALw BY Miki Keiraku Hyoetsu4th
That’s a ryoshi-bako. Literally speaking it’s a box for papers (for Japanese brush calligraphy) but it’s just a flat box with a rid, you can put whatever you want.
This is creativity beyond imagination. The most beautiful thing about the Japanese people is their love for their work, their dedication to mastering it, and their ability to work with extreme precision and calmness as if playing a beautiful classical piece with perfect harmony and melody. A tribute to this creative art and every creative artist.
これはきっとどの国の人も同じだと思うけど、自国の伝統工芸などの文化紹介なんかを見てるときが一番この国に生まれてよかったって思える
the sea will be jealous ...such perfect waves...!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
布が間に挟まってるのは知らなかった...
The contributions of these dudes in parametric architecture is paramount. Their approach is strictly scientific. Their love for the details is shown.
They really know what they want. They get it.
魅力的なオリエンタルアート、おめでとう美しいビデオ...
完璧です、とても気に入っています !
That is why I love Japan, you can make a living by making boxes, even if this is the most beautiful box I ever seen!
Subsidized
These small workshops are going bankrupt, there was even a video about it. Such skill should be supported by the state, so many taxes are paid that they should be enough.
@@_MadFox Corrupt greedy inept leaders coupled with a disposable-instant gratification society is
going to eventually destroy traditional craftmanship worldwide. It's quite sad. I've seen the decline
of pride, sincerity and self respect (and that of others) really accelerating these past decades...
@@_MadFox Can you link me to the video about this, or remember its title?
Beautiful work .
昔半導体作ってた頃空気中の埃を除去してクリーンルームで作ってたけどそれよりも遥か昔にその発想は有ったって事なのか
非常に優れた職人技。 素晴らしいインターフェース。
Fascinating!
Painstakingly beautiful.
*Congratulation 😎👍.*
美しい!素晴らしい!
凄すぎる❤
日本
指紋と手の油で出す光沢。
私アメイジング
最終的に指紋がヤスリ!?
とんでもない精度ですね
This was absolutely captivating! I wish I could understand what is being said ( to grasp the techniques that are being applied ), but it is fascinating, even without any idea what is being said! Thank you!
They have subtitles
I just watched it with English subtitles (CC).
Absolutely amazing!
*Excellent work* 👍👍👍👍👍
Excelente muy pero muy bueno 👍👌 por favor traducir en latino español gracias
Activa los subtítulos 😎
It’s beautiful, thank you for sharing this video
Stunning!
This is a thousand kilometer view of the process and there is clearly allot that is obfuscated. These crafts are passed down from generation to generation. The most important skill all these craftspersons cultivate and develop is patience. The time required for each and every step can't be rushed, automated, or otherwise reduced without the final result suffering. This very much reminds me of when I worked at a world famous AC Cobra restoration company. Watching the year plus long 1001 process of the bodywork being restored and painted. The end result was a finish so deep that it appeared several centimeters thick in daylight.
そのような才能ある職人による何時間にもわたる精巧な作業は、彼らの目にはほとんど価値のないアイテムを生み出します。絵画、写真、木彫りを制作してきた私は、自分の目で完璧を認識するために何をしなければならないかを理解しています。他の人には、あなたが何かをやり過ぎているように見えるかもしれませんが、あなたの目には、決して十分ではありません.
Considering an Urushi fountain pen is usually $1,000+, I can only imagine how much this box costs.
Bravo!!!
Kui hongkong yo wes mulai rak sejalan karo cino........ Dikirm aku 1 postingan. Tapi deknen diam saja.
It's as if the Japanese train or process their ego rather than their craft. As if patience and perseverance are more important than the polishing of the product produced there.
Ничего не понял но очень интересно.
Press subtitles and choose for English
Very impressive !!
+ 1 like 🔔🤩
Beautiful
Молодец Самурай , красиво сделал
うるしを見つけて
集めようとした最初の人
最高にクレイジーやな。
何時までも残してもらいたいですねー
Imagine 400 years ago, some Portuguese sailor returns to his king, bringing back wares from Japan, like this box. I like to imagine this happened although i don't know if this family's craft is that old...
I love lacquered noodles.
変態, thanks so much master.
凄いの一言
ため息が出ます。
ありがとうございます。三木
黒曜石かと思ったら木で草
質感やばすぎやろ
漆と言えば銀閣寺…行ってくるです
It's too beautiful to use. If I have one, will only display and never use it lol
How much that box cost?
It's crazy that it's just sap!, I wonder if you could cut a piece off the tree, put it into the curing box to see if it'll harden like the other wares do?.
Masterpiece!
Ευγε..
Wow
正直に言うと、寝ぼけて… このチャンネルにたどり着いたんだけどね。
たまたま、この動画が終わった所で止まってた。
何見てたっけ?と思って、動画を再生させたら、とんでもない 職人業だったので、ビックリしてる。
漆を何重にも 塗って研いでを繰り返し、作品を完成させてくのは 手間隙かかるよね。
軽い気持ちで見たけど、職人さんを紹介するのって大事だね。
嬉しいコメントありがとううございます。(作り手本人)
wow !
WOW!
What is this ? A painting ?
🔥🔥🔥
Как получилась эта привлекательная волнистая поверхность, если весь ролик он её ровнял изо всех сил?????
Точно, только ровнял он Низ коробки, а как сделана волнистая крышка - не показали!
Круто
I can't say I understand what that box is .
What is it for ? Just a decorative shiny box ? Does it have some other significance ?
Where do you even put it ?
It's not surprising that I don't understand since Japanese culture is largely a mystery to me.
とのことかじのこは何からできてるんだろう土?
Translation is needed (I don’t understand Japanese)
There are English subtitles you can turn on.
He put a lot of effort into making a wooden object look like a plastic object.
Before you respond to me, you need to know that I am not insulting him, or the craft he represents.
Furthermore, I have studied a variety of handcrafts for decades, so my comment is neither ignorant, nor a throwaway joke.
Just pause for a bit and think about times long ago, and what craftsmen had available to them, and what the customers wanted from them. Then consider how those things have changed in the last 100 years. Especially think about how the introduction of thermal plastics have changed humanity's view of extra glossy objects, and I think you will understand the point I was making.
@@yokin4532
Japan.
تحفه
How did he create those waves on the surface? The video doesn’t show it. Why not? It is the only really interesting part of the finished item.
Thank you for watching. The purpose of this video was to introduce the basic painting method, so the expression of the waves is cut. If you look at this link, some of my work is introduced in English. www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/video/2029146/?fbclid=IwAR1_1FizaZjgKt679kgUDScPUAAXNNSq_FWp9ykB7AKgod5gNhlLmVBZALw
BY Miki Keiraku Hyoetsu4th
@@日本工芸会近畿支-t1y 5:45 - there is 15s of explanations. In short: waves are sculpted in applied thin layer of clay like substance.
まさかの麻布
縄文時代から漆つかってますからね
Non ho capito niente...
サムネ見て黒曜石かと思った!
Y paraki massss.
Цель всей жизни мастера, сделать три таких доски, одну уже сделал, интересно ещё две успеет до конца жизни??? 🤔🤔🤔
まさに樹脂やな
what is the purpose of this object?
That’s a ryoshi-bako. Literally speaking it’s a box for papers (for Japanese brush calligraphy) but it’s just a flat box with a rid, you can put whatever you want.
@@ktkwb That’s right.
Thanks.
что это я так и не понял... можно нормально по английски объяснить?
who is donkey who want buy obsidian?
You never showed how he made the back
www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/video/2029146/?fbclid=IwAR1_1FizaZjgKt679kgUDScPUAAXNNSq_FWp9ykB7AKgod5gNhlLmVBZALw
こちらを参考にしてください。
I don't think my shedding dogs would be allowed in this studio.
Bu neydi🤕
どの時点で、どのような手法で表面波が発生するのかわかりませんでした。
下塗りと中塗り上塗りで作ってる作品が違うんですよね…
完全な推測ですが塗る前の木自体に彫り込んであるのではないかと思います
Qua ti a fatto comodo o nn sai niente allora te lo dico io ecc la lista è molto lunga o no
画質粗すぎる…
本来は実用品であったものが、実用不可能な価格となり実用価値を失う。それでも実用品としての技を競う。もはやいったいなんのために何をやっているのか?「伝統」という事にしか価値がなくなってしまった例。
1000万出すから欲しいです。
👍🙏🇷🇺
МУСОР