One of those RUclips finds that makes you feel like you've discovered something very special. Few people take the time to explain the intricacies of their craft the way this man has. Such a pleasure to watch. The fact that I have a yard surrounded by bamboo is a bonus.
I wholeheartedly concur! Never got the chance to visit a Bamboo forest while in Japan, but I know I could sit there for hours, gathering the energy to create!
You have to stand back in awe, when you realize he is making an admirable effort to present this all in English for the whole world to see. He is not just teaching his japanese friends, he is sharing the secrets with the world.
To Jiro Yonezawa-sensei : Thank you for taking the trouble to read this instructions in English. Every trade has skills and techniques that are only learned after years of practice, and it is an honor to learn from you.
Right! And I also appreciate that English comments have been pronounced so clearly, correctly, and nicely, so I could understand every word and statement. I used to work with Japanese colleagues for a while and know how difficult communication in English could be. I love bamboo, by the way! At that time, I took a few bamboo sticks out of Japan to show them to kinds, those who never saw them before. 🙂
I found this video seven years after you posted it. Your demonstrations and explanations are very clear, and give me confidence that I can learn how to do this, too...especially with the safety tips you gave! Thank you very much.
@@bvbxiong5791 Step 1: Plant bamboo (preferably in a container, as it can be an invasive species) Step 2: let grow (some species of bamboo can grow an inch a day) Step 3: Bamboo
I don't even know how to begin to thank you...for making this incredible and highly educational video. The wealth of knowledge you have is vast and your willingness to share with the world is very much appreciated.
Wow, this guy takes it several levels beyond what I thought I was going to learn about bamboo basket weaving. I was planning to learn how to make $5 baskets, but this guy is making $500 baskets. It's good stuff though. Glad I saw it.
Richard Chen i feel i found out why i never used this medium...it is a very very knowledge intensive medium...and gives me a great appreciation of his work.
حرفي بارع وفنان ذواق . . شكرا يا أستاذ على الدرس العملي لكل هواة الإبداع بالخيزران . . . وليس كل أحد لديه هذه الموهبة الحكيمة في تبسيط أساسيات مهنة من المهن ! هذا الفيديو حقا هدية جميلة على اليوتيوب !
Only 6 minutes into this video and I've learned more than I did watching a bunch of other videos I've seen. So glad I've stumbled onto this video and can't wait to see what else you have.
That was amazing! I did not know how much work and skill went into just preparing the bamboo! Then the incredible skill to make the strips! Thank you for sharing your process with us.
Years ...of patient practice, perfecting your techniques , a calm meditative and an invaluable share ! Hope we are able to achieve even a small percentage of what you taught ..t'would be a tribute to yourself .🙏
Great video, and this chap has such a beautiful gentle voice. I would never imagine there was so much to processing bamboo. I have a much greater appreciation for the craft now. 😊
Thank you for taking the time to share your craft with us. It would have taken a great effort to give such a thorough explanation in a language which is not your native tongue. Your work is much appreciated.
Elwood Scott there's not many nowadays because it'll take him a week to make a basket. imagine trying to do baskets for a modern city? there's a reason machines are here.
You get what you pay for. I see beautiful fiber and basket weaving in local clubs in my area of the US. No one is willing to pay appropriately for them, however, so it remains a hobby and labor of love for craftsmen. In Japan people appreciate and WILL PAY FOR objects done in the time-consuming and painstaking traditional manner. Here in the US, it's just seen as a quirky hobby. Folks will pay you $2 for your basket. So why make, much less sell?
Quality vs quantity is definitely missing today. It's the difference between sipping estate wine vs boxed grocery store wine; some can tell the difference, some can't.
Really? Not for centuries like the oriental. specially the Japanese. Today there are great ones but not with the tools that they use that are not powered only manual. Regards
No screaming, whining electrical power tools. No huge conveyor machines. Just the craftsman, his hand tools and his materials. I find the idea incredibly attractive. Perhaps a local elderly musician playing a flute in the yard, just outside.
It is indeed attractive. But making it with more precise machining is much more faster and efficient. And nowadays people value the result and cheaper price more than the process. It's not a bad thing, it's just true.
@@bananabob4753 That is undeniably correct! Faster, cheaper, more. Craftsmen could not possibly compete with mass production. Photos are faster, way cheaper and more accurate than paintings. Still gonna buy paintings I like.
Yonezawa-sensei, thanks for the step by step instructions. I was walking with friends through the Forest and we came across an old bamboo oasis. I believe it was for harvesting the baby bamboo shoot’s. Some shoots were the size of elephant’s legs. Amazing place with even an old workers hut. The sounds in a bamboo forest are unique.
Excellent Jiro - I needed Kebab sticks, but live 50km away from town - and have a good stand of bamboo - Thank you very much and it was a delight to meet you.
Absolutely EXCELLENT presentation / teaching how to split bamboo. very thorough and clear and instructive. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks so much for sharing with us here on RUclips. Ken Orlando, Florida, USA
Such a wonderful craft. This video shows the wonderful artistry that goes into the bamboo craft here in Japan. Most amazing is how bamboo pieces even today have such an amazing contemporary feel. There are many different forms of bamboo weaving as well. Suruga bamboo weaving is one that comes to mind, some can be seen here (alfanselect.com). Deceptively simple in form but can take years to master and uses even much thinner bamboo strips to weave. Great video and beautiful work.
I am a camper and I needed a professional knife for outdoor multi works. I had seen this knife on Almazan Knives and it looked attractive. The handle is a very smooth blade and is very sharp. I have been using this knife for two years and I still don't have any issues. The blade is the same sharp as the first day. Thanks to Almazan Knives, great buying.
Brilliant video. Very, very well done. You didn't move forward too quickly, giving the viewer time to actually processes it. The camera angles showing correct and incorrect versions was really helpful
You are an artisan to be looked up to, your skill with English language is only exceeded by your skill with bamboo. I live in the land of dingoes and currently have many species of clumping bamboo and have fallen in love with this plant. Four of the species are large timber bamboos and the rest smaller including Gracilis or weavers bamboo. I will put your video to good use, thank you very much
I wish I had someone like you to teach me such skills when I was young but am happy to have found your video as I am always open to learning new things. Your calm voice instills patience and confidence. Learning how to use your hands and basic hand tools intelligently is the foundation on which craftsmanship is built. You use such simple tools and take advantage of bamboo’s intrinsic structure to achieve an amazing range of products. I have been curious about using bamboo to build things. There is so much skill you exhibit in this video I could watch it many times and learn more each time. Thank you for sharing this video.
Thank you I've found this on my hunt on how to make a light weight heddle for a back strap loom. If it works out I'll find some way to post it to your channel.
Hi Phil I'm also making a bamboo reed for my backstrap loom. What bamboo are you using? I got habatori from Japan and made my own planer tool but I don't have bamboo where I am so am experimenting with bamboo coffee stirring sticks. They're not made from the outer side, so weak and can't be thinned down less than 1mm. Soak in water before thinning, makes it easier. Be great to trade notes. Look for me on Ravel ry by the name khaddar.
Thank you very much. I am amazed at all the work you have to put into the making of the bamboo strips by hand. I was interested in seeing if I could use the bamboo patch we have in mountains. Don’t think I can do all this! Beautiful basketry!!!
Thank you for sharing this video about bamboo! More videos on how to weave would be great. You take your time to explain and show clearly what you are doing. You are a great teacher!
I am looking for some land to grow bamboo to use in combination with woodworking. This video helped me understand more about Bamboo. Thank you for making the video.
I am not making baskets, but bamboo trim strips for my boat rails and bow stem. Just what I needed! Thank you Napuri Films. Thank you Yonezawa-San. I will learn about the local Thailand bamboo types and practice.
Most definitely a master of Bamboo Art work. Thank you much for the highly detailed instruction. My appreciation for Bamboo Art has increased greatly, now realizing just how much work is involved.
i love the craftsmanship of the Japanese... it seems everything is done artistically, and with rhythm. the concentration is very essential for the fine finished products.
raky v. No thr old ADAGE ...if your going to do something...at least do it right...is so ingrained anwestern mind is boggled by it. Its like its not whst u have but what u do with it also comes to mind.
What an excellent tutorial! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience! You are a very good teacher, so clear. It is good you made a video, so that others can profit from it. Well done!
I have always been fascinated by how many things can be made from bamboo. It was particularly interesting to see how this prep is done. I have no local source for bamboo or I would likely try to learn something more about this craft. I can, however, make all of those tools myself because I am a blacksmith, so if I ever do find a source, I will be able to give it a go.
I started my trade as blacksmith but referred to welder later Now I started to work with bamboo _ i saved some clumps from the land behind my home and started to grow it. I dont have an anvil or any forging tools but Ill set to start making some of the basics to work in bamboo.
Fantastic, i love bamboo works, and i think it´s a great mind therapy. Unfortunatelly, although we have a lot fo bamboo species in Brazil, we don´t have artists like you, and instruments to do it.
One of the best how-to videos on RUclips for bamboo. Perfect clarity from camera angles at every step. Really a beautiful job in terms of how to film a tutorial. Excellent detail, and also concise. Artwork! 🏆🏅🏆 A master of his craft that is a teacher as well.
Thank you for a learning experience working with bamboo. I am a broom maker in Hawaii and have been making brooms for the past 24 years. My broom handle is yellow bamboo and the bristles are the mid rib (Ni au) of the coconut leaves. And I also custom make bamboo Walking Sticks. After watching this video you have shown me some new techniques on working with bamboo and how important your tools play a big part in your craftsmanship. Your English is very good and made it very easy to understand your teaching. Aloha and Mahalo
Thank you. It is good to see some of what a true craftsman can do and know. Lastly, it is a natural product that will not pollute but return to the environment without harming it. One day, these crafts make come back fully.
This is a well narrated and thorough explanation of the process of making bamboo works of art from cutting the bamboo to the finished product. Well done sir...
Thank you very much for sharing. I had no idea how many steps go into making the bamboo strips ready for weaving. You make it look easy but I know it isn't.
The saying goes, ‘Perfect preparation prevents poor performance’, and this craftsman proves it by going on to make baskets that are not only fit for purpose, but beautiful enough to be admired as art. Job satisfaction 100%.
Arigatoguzaimas fore this video... So meny bamboo at my counety but we no idea how to meking projek like you idea... You are true entaligen mine... You are Jepanis mine... Im Omar from Sabah Malaysia... Terima kasih..
Thank you for this beautiful video. When I saw how long it was I nearly didn't start it. But I became totally mesmerized by your lovely work. You are a true master.
Down the road from me is 2/3 different kinds of bamboo growing wild along the main road. I have no idea what it is, but I know if not stripped correctly it can sure bite you with long thin splints that can be very pain full if left in. I've used bamboo in the past as garden things but never for what this chap is showing. Worth knowing this and some day if I ever run out of things to do I know what my next project can be. I live out in the country of NZ, lots of privacy where I am. Thank you for sharing your tricks of your trade.
You are like a true master, calm, neat and most importantly very clear in your instructions. I am humbled to have seen this video. There is so much to learn from you. Thanks a lot
what an amazing craft. And it seemed like he showed every step and tool you need to know and have to prepare this stripes no secretes.👍 He even showed the basic weaving.
You are so kind! I always wanted to know this, as I live in the Pacific Coast of Mexico and I LOVE working with bamboo. My admiration for your art and blessed hands and mind.
Thanks Jiro. Hawaii here. Am planning to make some baskets and some bundled drum sticks, using 7 pieces (each a bit smaller diameter than a choptick), bundled together with strong twine.
One of those RUclips finds that makes you feel like you've discovered something very special. Few people take the time to explain the intricacies of their craft the way this man has. Such a pleasure to watch. The fact that I have a yard surrounded by bamboo is a bonus.
I wholeheartedly concur! Never got the chance to visit a Bamboo forest while in Japan, but I know I could sit there for hours, gathering the energy to create!
Vl,
@@andrewcarmichael8683 ²3333 ²
@@فهدعليه raseudeeyreewwwwire
True!
You have to stand back in awe, when you realize he is making an admirable effort to present this all in English for the whole world to see.
He is not just teaching his japanese friends, he is sharing the secrets with the world.
To Jiro Yonezawa-sensei : Thank you for taking the trouble to read this instructions in English. Every trade has skills and techniques that are only learned after years of practice, and it is an honor to learn from you.
Right! And I also appreciate that English comments have been pronounced so clearly, correctly, and nicely, so I could understand every word and statement. I used to work with Japanese colleagues for a while and know how difficult communication in English could be.
I love bamboo, by the way! At that time, I took a few bamboo sticks out of Japan to show them to kinds, those who never saw them before. 🙂
I found this video seven years after you posted it. Your demonstrations and explanations are very clear, and give me confidence that I can learn how to do this, too...especially with the safety tips you gave! Thank you very much.
This video was far more instructive than I've come to expect from RUclips. Most of the time, they're just demonstrations.
o yea? plz tell me how to find bamboo in my backyard in the UK like this bloke is doing...
@@bvbxiong5791 Step 1: Plant bamboo (preferably in a container, as it can be an invasive species)
Step 2: let grow (some species of bamboo can grow an inch a day)
Step 3: Bamboo
I don't even know how to begin to thank you...for making this incredible and highly educational video. The wealth of knowledge you have is vast and your willingness to share with the world is very much appreciated.
Wow, this guy takes it several levels beyond what I thought I was going to learn about bamboo basket weaving. I was planning to learn how to make $5 baskets, but this guy is making $500 baskets. It's good stuff though. Glad I saw it.
Feeling so fortunate that Jiro Yonezawa freely shared his mastery techniques. I feel like I started an apprenticeship with Jiro just by watching.
Richard Chen i feel i found out why i never used this medium...it is a very very knowledge intensive medium...and gives me a great appreciation of his work.
One of the most incredible thing I've watched in 15 years on RUclips
One of the best RUclips vedio that I ever saw .
حرفي بارع وفنان ذواق . . شكرا
يا أستاذ على الدرس العملي لكل هواة الإبداع بالخيزران . . .
وليس كل أحد لديه هذه الموهبة الحكيمة في تبسيط أساسيات مهنة من المهن !
هذا الفيديو حقا هدية جميلة على اليوتيوب !
How clean and organized your workshop looks, I love it! Thanks for sharing in English, very kind of you.
I think you are most skilled at teaching. 👍👍
Only 6 minutes into this video and I've learned more than I did watching a bunch of other videos I've seen. So glad I've stumbled onto this video and can't wait to see what else you have.
I think you are very well spoken and you are extremely talented. Thank you for the video!
I feel honored to have been able to watch this! Thank you for taking the time to make, share and teach!
i loved the noiseless video without any annoying background music ...throughout scene ...and loved Japanese peoples and their culture...!
Best video I've ever saw about bamboo splitting! Thanks for sharing all this knowledge!
Very beautiful film, peaceful, patient and methodical, much like the artist. Thank you for sharing beautiful work.
That was amazing! I did not know how much work and skill went into just preparing the bamboo! Then the incredible skill to make the strips! Thank you for sharing your process with us.
Years ...of patient practice, perfecting your techniques , a calm meditative and an invaluable share ! Hope we are able to achieve even a small percentage of what you taught ..t'would be a tribute to yourself .🙏
Great video, and this chap has such a beautiful gentle voice. I would never imagine there was so much to processing bamboo. I have a much greater appreciation for the craft now. 😊
12 years of bamboo love here in FLorida....
love watching this guy!
Thank you, Master Jiro Yonezawa, for your excellent art.
Infinite thanks for share your knowledge with us.
Greetings from Uruguay.
super! thanks! good video!
Great instructions. Really clear, step by step, with explanations when needed. Excellent English. Top notch.
Thank you for taking the time to share your craft with us. It would have taken a great effort to give such a thorough explanation in a language which is not your native tongue. Your work is much appreciated.
This is such an excellent video. Thanks for so clearly explaining the techniques.
Thank You! What a pleasure it is to see a skilled Craftsman at work.
This is one the best tutorial videos i have watched. Kudos.
This man is truly an artisan. We don't seem to have enough true craftsmen/women nowadays. Absolutely beautiful.
Elwood Scott there's not many nowadays because it'll take him a week to make a basket. imagine trying to do baskets for a modern city? there's a reason machines are here.
You get what you pay for. I see beautiful fiber and basket weaving in local clubs in my area of the US. No one is willing to pay appropriately for them, however, so it remains a hobby and labor of love for craftsmen. In Japan people appreciate and WILL PAY FOR objects done in the time-consuming and painstaking traditional manner. Here in the US, it's just seen as a quirky hobby. Folks will pay you $2 for your basket. So why make, much less sell?
Quality vs quantity is definitely missing today. It's the difference between sipping estate wine vs boxed grocery store wine; some can tell the difference, some can't.
Elwood Scott blame the educationsl system churning out victimhood whiny lazy real racists whose grasp on reality doesnt exsist
A true artist from a culture that is century ahead of us in this antique techniques. Wonderful work. The Art of Perfection.
Jose Arrue these practitioners are in every culture.
Really? Not for centuries like the oriental. specially the Japanese. Today there are great ones but not with the tools that they use that are not powered only manual. Regards
Not only is this informative and interesting, it's calm and relaxing. Great content, keep up the good work.
No screaming, whining electrical power tools. No huge conveyor machines. Just the craftsman, his hand tools and his materials. I find the idea incredibly attractive. Perhaps a local elderly musician playing a flute in the yard, just outside.
InformationIsTheEdge my
@Afi Khan api
Old way is always going to be best way, no power tools just the passed down the teaching of yesteryear 😑😑😑
It is indeed attractive. But making it with more precise machining is much more faster and efficient. And nowadays people value the result and cheaper price more than the process. It's not a bad thing, it's just true.
@@bananabob4753 That is undeniably correct! Faster, cheaper, more. Craftsmen could not possibly compete with mass production. Photos are faster, way cheaper and more accurate than paintings. Still gonna buy paintings I like.
Your English is excellent as is the demonstration. Thank you very much.
Yonezawa-sensei, thanks for the step by step instructions. I was walking with friends through the Forest and we came across an old bamboo oasis. I believe it was for harvesting the baby bamboo shoot’s. Some shoots were the size of elephant’s legs. Amazing place with even an old workers hut. The sounds in a bamboo forest are unique.
Best I’ve found so far, I looked all over for a good descriptive video 😭
Excellent Jiro - I needed Kebab sticks, but live 50km away from town - and have a good stand of bamboo - Thank you very much and it was a delight to meet you.
This was by far the best video about working bamboo.this man just became my teacher
This is an absolutely wonderful video. The sound of the Bamboo splitting is just so soothing.
Absolutely EXCELLENT presentation / teaching how to split bamboo. very thorough and clear and instructive. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks so much for sharing with us here on RUclips.
Ken
Orlando, Florida, USA
Such a wonderful craft. This video shows the wonderful artistry that goes into the bamboo craft here in Japan. Most amazing is how bamboo pieces even today have such an amazing contemporary feel. There are many different forms of bamboo weaving as well. Suruga bamboo weaving is one that comes to mind, some can be seen here (alfanselect.com). Deceptively simple in form but can take years to master and uses even much thinner bamboo strips to weave. Great video and beautiful work.
I am a camper and I needed a professional knife for outdoor multi works.
I had seen this knife on Almazan Knives and it looked attractive. The handle is a very smooth blade and is very sharp. I have been using this knife for two years and I still don't have any issues. The blade is the same sharp as the first day. Thanks to Almazan Knives, great buying.
great video. it reminded me of my grandpa who was very good at bamboo crafting.
Brilliant video. Very, very well done. You didn't move forward too quickly, giving the viewer time to actually processes it. The camera angles showing correct and incorrect versions was really helpful
Great video! We have a lot of bamboo. Have to see what I can make. Thank you Mr. Yonezawa.
You are an artisan to be looked up to, your skill with English language is only exceeded by your skill with bamboo. I live in the land of dingoes and currently have many species of clumping bamboo and have fallen in love with this plant. Four of the species are large timber bamboos and the rest smaller including Gracilis or weavers bamboo. I will put your video to good use, thank you very much
I wish I had someone like you to teach me such skills when I was young but am happy to have found your video as I am always open to learning new things. Your calm voice instills patience and confidence. Learning how to use your hands and basic hand tools intelligently is the foundation on which craftsmanship is built. You use such simple tools and take advantage of bamboo’s intrinsic structure to achieve an amazing range of products. I have been curious about using bamboo to build things. There is so much skill you exhibit in this video I could watch it many times and learn more each time. Thank you for sharing this video.
Thank you I've found this on my hunt on how to make a light weight heddle for a back strap loom. If it works out I'll find some way to post it to your channel.
Hi Phil I'm also making a bamboo reed for my backstrap loom. What bamboo are you using?
I got habatori from Japan and made my own planer tool but I don't have bamboo where I am so am experimenting with bamboo coffee stirring sticks. They're not made from the outer side, so weak and can't be thinned down less than 1mm. Soak in water before thinning, makes it easier.
Be great to trade notes. Look for me on Ravel ry by the name khaddar.
Dear Mr. Yonezawa...thank you for sharing your skills and for giving us a visual meditation on your ancient art. Very special!
Excellent Instructional Documentary by a true Artisan. Thank-you for showing such a calm process. Very easily understood steps are explained entirely.
An amazing presentation. His command of English was impressive, his gifts are many,this is a person I would love to have as a friend.
I love to see a master at work. Thank you for sharing and I will be very busy following your steps.
Thank you very much. I am amazed at all the work you have to put into the making of the bamboo strips by hand. I was interested in seeing if I could use the bamboo patch we have in mountains. Don’t think I can do all this! Beautiful basketry!!!
Thanks to your video I have successfully split my first piece of bamboo!! Thank you so much!
I was having a really hard time getting it right. (thought it was the same as cutting).
Thank you Jiro Yonezawa. Bamboo is not a material i have access to, but it was fascinating to see it worked by a master.
One of the best teachers I’ve ever seen.
Thank you. 🙏🏻
Thank you for sharing this video about bamboo! More videos on how to weave would be great. You take your time to explain and show clearly what you are doing. You are a great teacher!
I am looking for some land to grow bamboo to use in combination with woodworking. This video helped me understand more about Bamboo. Thank you for making the video.
This was an excellent video!
I had no idea bamboo was so carefully treated to make baskets!
I am not making baskets, but bamboo trim strips for my boat rails and bow stem. Just what I needed! Thank you Napuri Films. Thank you Yonezawa-San. I will learn about the local Thailand bamboo types and practice.
Fantastic video. I always wanted to know how to do this. Now I know but being able to repeat it is another thing. Thank you
Beautifully done. Thank you sharing your works and techniques with us. So peaceful and graceful.
Thank-you for your superb artistry, craft, teaching.
What a fantastic and thorough teaching of the project process from harvest to weaving! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge
All bamboo craft lovers, you will find this video very useful. Loved the patience & the careful work by the craftsman.
This is beautiful, almost therapeutic
Most definitely a master of Bamboo Art work. Thank you much for the highly detailed instruction. My appreciation for Bamboo Art has increased greatly, now realizing just how much work is involved.
Excellent Tutorial / Excellent Teacher
i love the craftsmanship of the Japanese... it seems everything is done artistically, and with rhythm. the concentration is very essential for the fine finished products.
raky v. traduzir em português
raky v. No thr old ADAGE ...if your going to do something...at least do it right...is so ingrained anwestern mind is boggled by it.
Its like its not whst u have but what u do with it also comes to mind.
What an excellent tutorial! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience! You are a very good teacher, so clear. It is good you made a video, so that others can profit from it. Well done!
A bamboo artist you are!
It's beautiful just to see you doing this work.
Beautiful
This man is like a bamboo ninja. What a beautiful artist.
I have always been fascinated by how many things can be made from bamboo. It was particularly interesting to see how this prep is done. I have no local source for bamboo or I would likely try to learn something more about this craft. I can, however, make all of those tools myself because I am a blacksmith, so if I ever do find a source, I will be able to give it a go.
I started my trade as blacksmith but referred to welder later Now I started to work with bamboo _ i saved some clumps from the land behind my home and started to grow it. I dont have an anvil or any forging tools but Ill set to start making some of the basics to work in bamboo.
Fantastic, i love bamboo works, and i think it´s a great mind therapy. Unfortunatelly, although we have a lot fo bamboo species in Brazil, we don´t have artists like you, and instruments to do it.
Using a natural material. Very skilled and fascinating. Thankyou.
Artist,ry, not craftsmanship. Absolutely divine. Thanks for sharing.
Jiro thankyou , your calm perfection is soothing to the soul! Again thankyou for sharing your art.
John - Nashville Tn
Wow. A tremendous amount of work goes into just preparing the bamboo. This was very informative. Thank you.
One of the best how-to videos on RUclips for bamboo. Perfect clarity from camera angles at every step. Really a beautiful job in terms of how to film a tutorial. Excellent detail, and also concise. Artwork! 🏆🏅🏆 A master of his craft that is a teacher as well.
Thank you for all the beautiful ways to do bamboo, and your extraordinary crafts.
Thank you for a learning experience working with bamboo. I am a broom maker in Hawaii and have been making brooms for the past 24 years. My broom handle is yellow bamboo and the bristles are the mid rib (Ni au) of the coconut leaves. And I also custom make bamboo Walking Sticks. After watching this video you have shown me some new techniques on working with bamboo and how important your tools play a big part in your craftsmanship. Your English is very good and made it very easy to understand your teaching.
Aloha and Mahalo
Thank you so much for this video. It's the best one I've seen about bamboo crafts. Very well explained
to yonezawa san and the team involved in making this documentary/instruction: THANK YOU very much!! this is really helpful
Thank you sir. Today I learned one sustainable art form from a master Japanese artist. Love from India 🙏
That's a heck of a lot of work. I will appreciate bamboo work lots more after watching this!
Thank you. It is good to see some of what a true craftsman can do and know. Lastly, it is a natural product that will not pollute but return to the environment without harming it. One day, these crafts make come back fully.
This is a well narrated and thorough explanation of the process of making bamboo works of art from cutting the bamboo to the finished product. Well done sir...
Thank you very much for sharing. I had no idea how many steps go into making the bamboo strips ready for weaving. You make it look easy but I know it isn't.
I have a whole new respect for this craft after watching this .He is more than an artisan .He is like a master at this.
The saying goes, ‘Perfect preparation prevents poor performance’, and this craftsman proves it by going on to make baskets that are not only fit for purpose, but beautiful enough to be admired as art. Job satisfaction 100%.
Pure craftsmanship; just truly wonderful.
Arigatoguzaimas fore this video... So meny bamboo at my counety but we no idea how to meking projek like you idea... You are true entaligen mine... You are Jepanis mine... Im Omar from Sabah Malaysia... Terima kasih..
Thank you for this beautiful video. When I saw how long it was I nearly didn't start it. But I became totally mesmerized by your lovely work. You are a true master.
Down the road from me is 2/3 different kinds of bamboo growing wild along the main road.
I have no idea what it is, but I know if not stripped correctly it can sure bite you with long thin splints that can be very pain full if left in.
I've used bamboo in the past as garden things but never for what this chap is showing.
Worth knowing this and some day if I ever run out of things to do I know what my next project can be.
I live out in the country of NZ, lots of privacy where I am.
Thank you for sharing your tricks of your trade.
You are like a true master, calm, neat and most importantly very clear in your instructions. I am humbled to have seen this video. There is so much to learn from you. Thanks a lot
Great detail! Thank you for taking the time to teach....and all of the time to setup.
what an amazing craft. And it seemed like he showed every step and tool you need to know and have to prepare this stripes no secretes.👍 He even showed the basic weaving.
You are so kind! I always wanted to know this, as I live in the Pacific Coast of Mexico and I LOVE working with bamboo. My admiration for your art and blessed hands and mind.
Thank you so much, I got a lot of bamboo from my neighbors and now I can do something with it❤
Thanks Jiro. Hawaii here. Am planning to make some baskets and some bundled drum sticks, using 7 pieces (each a bit smaller diameter than a choptick), bundled together with strong twine.
enjoyed watching. thank you for showing the many detailed steps from woods to finished work.