Traditional Japanese joinery techniques that don't require any nails, glue or power tools
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- Опубликовано: 30 окт 2016
- Twitter account @TheJoinery_jp is dedicated to popularizing traditional Japanese joinery techniques. This elaborate wooden craftmanship became popular in Japan in the sixth century with the introduction of Buddhism. From that time it has been used to construct simple furniture and complex buildings which are frequently found among the world's longest surviving wooden structures. Surprisingly enough, these amazing results are achieved without nails, glue, power tools, or other materials which are essential to modern Western architecture.
You can find more Japanese joinery techniques here: / thejoinery_jp
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It'd be one thing to take a course in all this joinery, and pass it. It'd be another to have been there, watched each joint as it was first developed, and seen that mind at work.
Insane craftsmanship
Knowing modern carpentry or whatever it's called compared to this stuff, I'm obsessed with learning this,for real.amazing stuff.Salute.
The craftmanship cut on 0:18 is insane same cut for differet angles
This is oddly satisfying ❤
The real question for me is actually when each should be used
There is a Great Big Story that lightly touches on the kinds of joints if you're still curious
@@adlireztell us
So amazing why is humanity working backwards?
Thanks to the video I was able to know more about wood joints
This old Japanese building from 200+ years ago was tooken down and didn't have no nails im like amazing
Where we can get it
Anyone got a link to the song?
Impressive
Cool vidjo!
This is called sashimono by Japanese
I really need the name of this song. Pretty please?
me 2......did you find out?
Nah :/
rip
@@infantinedisc8767 yo my man, not rip. I found it. ruclips.net/video/8PW_PyD0NZg/видео.html
Patrolling Destiny- Forbidden Rite
These came from china not japan
I would say Japan, since China copies everything.
?
Oh boi..here we go again
Exactly true.Chinese榫卯.China banned RUclips so, None can speak the truth here.
Kerala people shared this skill to Japan and as genz we lost it all
😂 no
Search "Edakudam "
@@Studentcompanysecretary Japanese learned that technology by themselves and they did it better
@@Studentcompanysecretary don't compare that with this they are different levels 👍
@@Alas10295 Japan is a small country, so people flew across nations to find jobs and companies to work in , and they adopt Best each culture/people/place could offer. Mason or mastri from India were the founders of Freemasons across the world and they had a significant influence and from them only these skills got transferred. There is even a multigenerational trend of Imitating the world in a small place.
Eg
Japanese Engnieers have imitated 4 kettu of Kerala.
Calculus was the work of a malayali.
Aah.. my paralysis demons.. we meet again.
The architect paralysis demon is real and his name is japanese wood craft
It's from China's Zhou Dynasty, there's even a god for this, his name is, Lu Ban the master carpenter .
Original from China like kanji. basically is Chinese 榫卯.
pro tip, use screw
biscuit or domino joiner is no match compared to this thousand year old technique .
Yes
pure Chinese
Chinese***
The thought of you taking jobs away by making it a job for robots seems very hateful... Human need to occupy their minds while doing something constructive.
the first one is literally impossible lmfao.