thank you so much for this perfectly timed video. i have always been drawn to the idea of practicing shodo in a digital world. I purchased an ink stone, an ink stick, and paper which should arrive Monday. I chose my ink from two options a professional and an artist version. I was told the artist version would produce a wider range of blacks. Can you offer me any advice before i dip my toe and my ink stick in the water?
In my Japanese class, sensei taught use aspects of Japanese culture as well as the language itself. We talked about how the the Jomon period translates roughly to "design by rope", referencing the rope designs featured in Jomon era pottery, some of the world's oldest pottery. Then there was "A Tale of Genji," serving as the world's first fully fictional novel. Anime, manga, Nintendo, giant tech companies - the Japanese have really served as a creative hub! どもありがとございます!
I personally own a few pieces in such neat onnade style yet I feel, on occasion, the calligraphy can become too harmonious and technical, when this cursive style, while necessarily harmonious to a certain extent, mainly to preserve the aesthetic of a piece, also needs a slight glimpse of chaos, virtuosity and improvisation, rather than relying solely on technical prowess. There is a certain overlay yet much disparity between technique and virtuosity, somehow I have observed that pieces made by japanese women tend to strike this balance most correctly, such as, for example, the variety of most exquisite courtesan letters from the Heian period that still survive, but even well into the Edo period, with more excellent examples of courtesans as well as some well known names like Otagaki Rengetsu, I personally own a piece hailing from said period that I cherish as a masterwork in my collection, outshining any newer, more contemporary pieces I have since obtained, tis clear as spring water, only some can pull such style out naturally
I wonder how old you have to.be, for a regular japanese boy or girl to be able to read this. I've read hiragana was used by women, and no kanji, or perhaps only one or two are used in here, am I right? This very cursive script I don't have a clue how you people are able to distinguish. I think it would be nice to have some videos about the rules, in case there are rules, that allow you to transform regular into this extreme cursive script. Am I right if I suppose most of them are based in an inner knowledge of the way regular kanji is written? Thank you so much, Takumisan, for allowing us to have an insight of you culture. Domo arigatoo gozaimasu.
When i try to use a brush, even a thin tip, the ink just splotches on the paper and soaks it up in a mess. I do not even get to write with it. And my brush seems too movable in that when I press, the entire brush bristles goes with it and then stays in that position. I twist the brush to use that side and it moves and stays in that spot. Very frustrating. I do use cheap brushes, paper and inks, but still.
@tilasole3252 Damn... I thought liquid ink was optimal and ready to be used without further additions. Maybe the type of paper then? Who knows... maybe you'll be swapping things one by one till you end up with all top quality tools in the end.... we all improvise, lol
@@usamanasher3900 I've heard artists prefer to create their own ink using an ink stick , due to they can control different factors. The current bottle I own is old by several years, so maybe the consistency has changed. But one would assume it would evaporate, so it would be thicker, instead of runnier. And I do not buy online, so I can only get what local shops have and with in reason for price.
We can’t, without specifically learning how to read it. Before 20th century there were multiple forms of character for one hiragana, so if you don’t know them you can’t guess what the character represents.
@@marcelonascimento7865 Voilà: lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated. "he was told constantly that he was ignorant and stupid"
@@mariohalevi4062 Now you know that I am not one. I just think this guy's handwriting is not beautiful. I've never said I know nothing about Japanese😉😉😉
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Lovely.... Thank you for the transcript and translation. Incredible to look and compare.
I wish I could take a calligraphy class of yours!
Idk if this is offensive but it looks like the smoke from incense sticks, and to me that's always been pretty to watch sometimes 💝💝💝
マジきれいな手書きが好きなことがありました。すごいですね～
ありがとうございました。
That water kettle is wabisabi as hell!
These kana are utterly incomprehensible to me. It’s just squiggles.
thank you so much for this perfectly timed video. i have always been drawn to the idea of practicing shodo in a digital world. I purchased an ink stone, an ink stick, and paper which should arrive Monday. I chose my ink from two options a professional and an artist version. I was told the artist version would produce a wider range of blacks. Can you offer me any advice before i dip my toe and my ink stick in the water?
先生「突然日本の伝統文化を語るんじゃない。危なくたくみが宿題を忘れたという事実を忘れそうになったじゃないか。
(いや違う、これは日本の文化だけの魅力で忘れそうになったわけじゃない。たくみの字も美しかったからだ！これがたくみのスタンド"匠（たくみ）"なのか！？)」
固定おめ「絶対
固定ですかね？
小学生の時に百人一首で一番最初に覚えた句だ。美しい字に美しい句が揃って本当にいい動画でした。ありがとうございます。
同士だァァァァ
「おくやまに」の「おく」くらいで取ってた
@@explain.369 うさぎさんが好きなところも同士みたいですね☺️アイコンのウサちゃん、可愛いです！
In my Japanese class, sensei taught use aspects of Japanese culture as well as the language itself. We talked about how the the Jomon period translates roughly to "design by rope", referencing the rope designs featured in Jomon era pottery, some of the world's oldest pottery. Then there was "A Tale of Genji," serving as the world's first fully fictional novel. Anime, manga, Nintendo, giant tech companies - the Japanese have really served as a creative hub! どもありがとございます!
Doctor's handwriting be like:
Nice and sweet 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Very cool way to start calligraphy!
あー、崩し字好きです、ね！
Yeah! Engsub
Looks like my hand writing
Funny, was gonna say it looked better than mine
I personally own a few pieces in such neat onnade style yet I feel, on occasion, the calligraphy can become too harmonious and technical, when this cursive style, while necessarily harmonious to a certain extent, mainly to preserve the aesthetic of a piece, also needs a slight glimpse of chaos, virtuosity and improvisation, rather than relying solely on technical prowess. There is a certain overlay yet much disparity between technique and virtuosity, somehow I have observed that pieces made by japanese women tend to strike this balance most correctly, such as, for example, the variety of most exquisite courtesan letters from the Heian period that still survive, but even well into the Edo period, with more excellent examples of courtesans as well as some well known names like Otagaki Rengetsu, I personally own a piece hailing from said period that I cherish as a masterwork in my collection, outshining any newer, more contemporary pieces I have since obtained, tis clear as spring water, only some can pull such style out naturally
I wonder how old you have to.be, for a regular japanese boy or girl to be able to read this.
I've read hiragana was used by women, and no kanji, or perhaps only one or two are used in here, am I right?
This very cursive script I don't have a clue how you people are able to distinguish.
I think it would be nice to have some videos about the rules, in case there are rules, that allow you to transform regular into this extreme cursive script. Am I right if I suppose most of them are based in an inner knowledge of the way regular kanji is written?
Thank you so much, Takumisan, for allowing us to have an insight of you culture. Domo arigatoo gozaimasu.
💯💯💯
Esto es increible!
あなたのhandwritingは迚綺麗です
す、素晴らしい
水 飲んだら美味しそう😋
いい水を使ってるんだろうな...
「おく」の時点で睡魔に負けた中学生
冒頭が、そのうち某チャンネルみたいに包丁作りだしそうな展開が不安で夜も眠れなかった。
神代文字もよろ～ｗ
It's similar to Chinese cursive script!
But the difference is the kanas
also, you should try writing with a 0.7mm gel pen
When i try to use a brush, even a thin tip, the ink just splotches on the paper and soaks it up in a mess. I do not even get to write with it. And my brush seems too movable in that when I press, the entire brush bristles goes with it and then stays in that position. I twist the brush to use that side and it moves and stays in that spot. Very frustrating. I do use cheap brushes, paper and inks, but still.
The bleeding ink thing can be solved by grinding more ink into the water. Your ink is too thin. If it still bleeds... Double the grinding time.
@@usamanasher3900 I use liquid ink. I may have to thicken it with cornstarch or something.
@tilasole3252 Damn... I thought liquid ink was optimal and ready to be used without further additions. Maybe the type of paper then? Who knows... maybe you'll be swapping things one by one till you end up with all top quality tools in the end.... we all improvise, lol
@@usamanasher3900 I've heard artists prefer to create their own ink using an ink stick , due to they can control different factors. The current bottle I own is old by several years, so maybe the consistency has changed. But one would assume it would evaporate, so it would be thicker, instead of runnier. And I do not buy online, so I can only get what local shops have and with in reason for price.
すごい ❤️❤️
すごいすごい
綺麗な字ですね～ 憧れます！ 最近学校の書道の授業で王羲之の「蘭亭序」を書きました
行書を書くにあって気を付けていることはありますか？
💓💓💓
Looks like doctor's handwriting. Only a few kanji are recognizable.
i don't think any of that is kanji
@@Matheusravi1 I meant kana symbols, but it doesn't change the essence.
@@angrygoose5025 true, and you're right, I had trouble recognizing them too.
It’s not kanji, it’s hiragana.
What is that heavy thing's name you put on the top of the paper to prevent its movement?
In Japanese, it’s called Bunchin (文鎮)
wait already exists the cursive in japanese?
I just genuinely wonder if regular japanese people can read this
The characters I can read are お、く、み、ち、わ、の、あ、き.
Maybe almost Japanese people are the same level.
We can’t, without specifically learning how to read it.
Before 20th century there were multiple forms of character for one hiragana, so if you don’t know them you can’t guess what the character represents.
You should try mongolian or manchu script.
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
わ、たくみさん、仮名の書もやられるんですね！？
✍🏻👍🤝🌷
Satisfactory channel_japanese calligraphy takumi
I’m not japanese! I am just… a filipino!
硯からすって黒くするの憧れる
だいたい墨汁使う
164427] Art!
大学で、かな書道について学んだだけど、まだ読めない。誰かかな書道は読める？笑笑
「ゑ」が気になってしょうがない…
うぽーつ！
あれ？
俺日本人だけど読めねーな😅
えぐ
一ミリも読めんw
仮名は散らし方は、自由で書くのが良いです。
I did not like it. I do not think it is a beautiful handwriting.... For me it looks like a mess. But thanks for show us your culture.
How ignorant!
@@mariohalevi4062 first of all, learn the meaning of the word ignorant. Then you can say sth.
@@marcelonascimento7865 Voilà: lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated.
"he was told constantly that he was ignorant and stupid"
@@mariohalevi4062 Now you know that I am not one. I just think this guy's handwriting is not beautiful. I've never said I know nothing about Japanese😉😉😉