The construction of this lamp was so technically perfect and flawlessly intricate that it took until the end of the video for me to really look and realize you were not an 80+ year old Japanese master craftsman. Your work is excellent.
Incredible! Quick tip: when using the table jig, always have the piece you are cutting held on the side closest to you. this means that when the blade cuts into it, it forces it into the jig, as opposed to you needing to hold onto it so hard. (It is also much safer this way!)
@@Hraesvelgr44 Thanks, had this tip and tried on a new video. As for occuring chips - they are result of a soft wood mostly, with harder wood situation is better. I need to grab pieces firmly, because any slight movement might render them unusable and also the front position gives me better visibility over the process. I don't have to lean forward to see what's happening. Pieces are breaking occasionally, but the sled is pretty much safe
Yes, this is the one thing which was bothering me in this beautiful video. Another option if you can’t put the workpiece in the back of the jig is to use a piece of scrap wood to back it up. That should also reduce tear out
Scrap wood works, but imagine how much more waste it would be with 200+ pieces. Between these options I would still prefer my method. But If I had to do it again, I would use harder wood, which is better with chipping
@@asmolyeti6689 Thanks! Well, montage played a huge role in this, but yes, I like to carefully plan each step of the way, so the project flow is as smooth as possible
A weird shift, that lesser Japanese people want to uphold traditions from Japan, but more and more European and American people help to keep these Japanese traditions alive. I have been to Japan(Kamakura, Kyoto, Tokyo) this year, but never saw a lantern like this. You work like the masters of old Edo. Edit: Most wholesome comment section in a while. Art attracts like minded people ❤
Damn, firstly thanks for such appreciation, i am surely not there yet. I think i have a simple answer to that, it reminds me of my friends, who lived near the sea for like 20 years and never visited it. Overall the interest to the tradition is somewhat fading, but still most of the inspiration for me to do stuff like this comes from the Japanese carpenters themselves. The progress did its thing too, but there is not much examples of such distinctive national wood art as kumiko. To make a point, this only video kickstarted my new hobby th-cam.com/video/-NuqwJz9RNE/w-d-xo.html
that was so fun watching the entire process, I love how the wood has interlocking structures, as well as the vertical lines being cut by horizontal ones, with varying patterns!
Absolutely beautiful and calming work. I’ve learned two things, ok more, but 1. Love kumiko wood crafting, but unless I am on valium, I will never have the patience for it, nor the skill set. 2. I love those two little table saw and planer machines. You are masterful!! Enjoyed it very much.
I find seeing the wood curls from when you hand (plaining, smoothing, shaving, I don’t know the proper term), so damn satisfying. So weird, but you earned my subscription. I watch everything from a couple woodworkers here and wish I had that talent you guys do. I’d buy your creations in a heartbeat! Hello from California.
All I can say is...WOW! You got my attention, and my subscription! Looking forward to seeing much more of this. I was actually thinking of making simplified Shoji Lamps for my Apartment using nothing but hand tools. But not sure I can do it. Of course the design is going to require at least as much work as the building. But you've inspired me!
@@stewartmcmanus3991 Thanks! besides needed patience there is not much hard work to do. The design I think is more crucial. Few comments ago there was a disappointment, that I didn’t use traditional tools ;) well THAT would require a lot of patience
@@kumikokraft for the fine woodworking you do it looks perfect! I haven't yet built a sled because in my small workshop I do not have the room for a big one. I do more crude projects, so a small one won't help me. But it is so cute!
For once...I do not know WHAT to say...exquisite is barely sufficient...thank you...for your first posting you have set yourself a real challenge to outdo!...especially where you are working...dgp/uk
Mmmm that car backfiring and going by sounded very fitting with the music @25:07 sounded like a four cylinder and very JDM sounding. Very appropriate for what your making.
Curious on what the wood is. Ash? Also, consider when doing the cross-cutting, put the material on the other side of the sled closest to you. With the exit of the cut being supported by the cross piece, you won't get all that splintering and tear out. eg: 2:14
This project made entirely of basswood (linden?), pretty soft. I also have a chunk of ash planks, ready to work with. Thanks for advice, I've used front position for marking visibility, but that splinters are really pain in the ass. Would try back one on the next project
Absolutely beautiful, I've been doing woodwork for most of my life, this is true craftsmanship. I am proud to subscribe to see more of your excellent work.
Wow, I learned something important watching your video. I made a shoji lamp for my wife last year. I made the komiko 3 mm thick (the width of my saw blade). I kept breaking them, it was frustrating. I notice yours appear to be near to 5 mm. I think that would be much easier to work with. After watching this I am inspired to make a second attempt.
@@Xactant Next video will be even more helpful, because there would be 3mm planks for kumiko ;) It is tricky to work with such low thickness, but I found it more visually appealing. I break a lot of planks before getting good results. Practice is the key. Good luck with your future projects, mate!
@@lukebetterton basswood, ash, wallnut. Basically every kind of soft/hard can work. But I found it easier to make kumiko out of hard wood, cause others are breaking too easily
Sem dúvida alguma é um belíssimo trabalho e de muita precisão porém achei o ambiente um pouco escuro pra a execução do mesmo. Parabéns e obrigado por compartilhar. Esteja bem sempre. 😀
Beautiful, really nice work. The care at each step was impressive & inspiring, and it's awesome that you were able to make a great lamp and great video too :) Not going to lie though, I really want to see you make one with a nicer hardwood (although I understand not wanting to 5x the cost). Thanks for the inspiration and technical display!
@@temucargocult thanks a lot! Meanwhile you can check my later video, smaller lamp, but with kumiko and made from walnut entirely. There will be bigger lamps from hard wood for sure, I have plans already
Beautiful work, thank you! And will inspire other crafters too. I found myself wondering, how would you work out what your time is worth, if selling such a piece? I am a weaver and dressmaker, and would have a similar problem if wanting to earn something from it.
@@anitapeura3517 Thanks, for now my woodworking time is not worth much, because I don't sell work pieces yet. I have been getting content monetisation for over a month now, but it's not much (about 200-300$ yet) But this is my hobby, I have a fulltime job, that feeds me and to match the income from it with woodworking I need to put much more effort
@@astonfletcher1961 :) thanks, my first woodworking video, but I had filmed a lot of content on my music channel, that nobody cares of. But had some experience in filming already
@@AbuMaia01 Actually, there were more exhaust noises from him, that I cut off. That guys are annoying af, but I leave the environment sound for better atmosphere
Oh dang! Nice video and cute little table saw and Thicknesser. Is your shop in your house? There's too many youtube woodworkers that operate in a large shop or a normal garage as oppose to being limited and having to make due in whatever space they got. This kind of woodworking seems like the perfect thing to do at home, making well, hundreds of little cuts with the tablesaw lol.
@@TAITheAsian I work at my room, that is really small, actually you can see almost all of my apartment on the last shot. But it's more then enough for small works like kumiko. And it forces you to just have the important things, not making a mess etc. Btw I built my wooden working table myself and made a frame for it out of huge kumiko from 50x50 planks :) There are some pictures in treads
Loved the video, I’m curious what table saw and planer is that? I haven’t seen anything that compact before and it seems perfect for much smaller scale projects.
Your use of light and shadow has got me wondering about ways of making the light and shadow move within the box light, maybe even like a "jar of fireflies" effect. Something slow moving but not just a spotted light spinning on an axis. What would a (safe) lava lamp or plasma ball light look like inside one of your box lights, instead of, or in addition to, the LEDs? 🤔🤔🤔 Is there other ways of creating unique and non-repeating patterns of light and shadow?
The possibilities i see - led animations (with proper led strip), even with that one i can sync it with music for example. Other solutions are more complex yet fascinating, smth spinning on a platform and occluding light. Endless possibilities tbh. Kumiko itself is very rewarding in light/shadow scenarios, but the great part of final result relies on pre-modeling. All my work i made in 3d first, to see the light behavior and iterate design beforehand
@@kumikokraft I can see having a silhouette pattern on the inside, and one of those old rotating fiber-optic lamps projecting spots of light alternately blocked and exposed by the silhouette.
@@kumikokraft It'd be brilliant to make a light that moves in natural and original ways, rather than something that just spins around the same axis and produces just repeated patterns and boring mechanical motion. There's a lot of lamps and lights that project lights as a repeated pattern or through slow rotations, and they're a bit dull for it. If you are able to write a custom program for the LED strips, then it'd be wonderous to make each of your two strips to only light up 2 LED bulbs each at a time, randomly selected (so only four bulbs on at any one time). Make them grow in brightness for a random 0-10 seconds, hold for 0-10 seconds, and then fade to darkness over 0-10 seconds, then randomly pick another bulb to do the same, etc. Randomise the colours within a preferred colour scheme and you'd have an effect that looked like fireflies lighting up and going dark in the lamp, or like a very slow lightning storm in a cloud. Maybe put a reflective cylinder in the center of the box to enhance the interactions. Then you'd have a lamp that would always show unique lighting effects and would play original, always shifting shadow effects across the outer cage. 🤩
@@jonscott1948 Thanks, working on the next project already. Thick proxxon blade was custom milled here in Ukraine. Basically, it was a deal breaker, when I found out that it can be done. Before that, I was using a miter saw with proper thickness, but the loudness wasn't working for me
@@michaelhartley11 it's 3mm thick, custom milled, but you can do this thickness with 2 proxxon blades stacked together. Also I believe that it's possible to stack two blades with spacer in-between for even thicker grooves.
Советую не пользоваться орбитальной шлифмашинкой, а использовать нождачку приклееную на стекло. Машинку сложно проконтролировать и она уберет больше чем нужно материала. Рейсмус просто мечта для таких работ, но ценник на него это космос. Работа отличная, но есть небольшие щели между элементами. Дерево липа?
Липа, далі з ясенем і кленом спробую. По шліфмашині є така проблема, але швидкість і можливість знімати під будь яким кутом перекривають з головою випадкове зайве зняття матеріалу. Рейсмус кайф, вагався чи брати, бо дорого, але з рештою не пожалкував ніразу. Альтернатив просто нема в компактній формі
@@kumikokraft а как вы делаете пазы в рейках под 60 градусов для треугольных решеток к примеру "Аса но ха"? Вручную или на этой циркулярке? Я пробовал на циркулярке с кареткой, но у меня идет смещение и получаются щели на соединениях. Только вручную получается более или менее ровно.
Про це буде наступне відео, роблю на циркулярці зі спеціальною кареткою з дерева. Але складне зʼєднання, пару місяців вивчав його, зробивши багато браку
@@LaetitiaAbraham-g2u this one was made entirely of basswood, but I have different ones, for experiments. New video would be made of 3 types of wood, including a really nice looking red wood and wallnut
The construction of this lamp was so technically perfect and flawlessly intricate that it took until the end of the video for me to really look and realize you were not an 80+ year old Japanese master craftsman. Your work is excellent.
Incredible! Quick tip: when using the table jig, always have the piece you are cutting held on the side closest to you. this means that when the blade cuts into it, it forces it into the jig, as opposed to you needing to hold onto it so hard. (It is also much safer this way!)
@@Hraesvelgr44 Thanks, had this tip and tried on a new video. As for occuring chips - they are result of a soft wood mostly, with harder wood situation is better. I need to grab pieces firmly, because any slight movement might render them unusable and also the front position gives me better visibility over the process. I don't have to lean forward to see what's happening. Pieces are breaking occasionally, but the sled is pretty much safe
@@Hraesvelgr44 also I figured out a couple of new ways to make this cuts, with couple of native proxxon blades stacked together
Yes, this is the one thing which was bothering me in this beautiful video.
Another option if you can’t put the workpiece in the back of the jig is to use a piece of scrap wood to back it up. That should also reduce tear out
Scrap wood works, but imagine how much more waste it would be with 200+ pieces. Between these options I would still prefer my method. But If I had to do it again, I would use harder wood, which is better with chipping
I love how seamless and purposeful each thing you do is
@@asmolyeti6689 Thanks! Well, montage played a huge role in this, but yes, I like to carefully plan each step of the way, so the project flow is as smooth as possible
Without music, this would make amazing ASMR
I hear you ;)
A weird shift, that lesser Japanese people want to uphold traditions from Japan, but more and more European and American people help to keep these Japanese traditions alive.
I have been to Japan(Kamakura, Kyoto, Tokyo) this year, but never saw a lantern like this. You work like the masters of old Edo.
Edit: Most wholesome comment section in a while. Art attracts like minded people ❤
Damn, firstly thanks for such appreciation, i am surely not there yet. I think i have a simple answer to that, it reminds me of my friends, who lived near the sea for like 20 years and never visited it. Overall the interest to the tradition is somewhat fading, but still most of the inspiration for me to do stuff like this comes from the Japanese carpenters themselves. The progress did its thing too, but there is not much examples of such distinctive national wood art as kumiko.
To make a point, this only video kickstarted my new hobby
th-cam.com/video/-NuqwJz9RNE/w-d-xo.html
Wow, what a joy to watch this craftsman work!
that was so fun watching the entire process, I love how the wood has interlocking structures, as well as the vertical lines being cut by horizontal ones, with varying patterns!
the craftsmanship is sublime.
What a beautiful piece of work. I was completely awe struck by the intricate details and the final result. Simply beautiful.
@@sloboy 🙏
that's a lot of effort, but the end result is lovely
@@bryanquick3349 check the Japanese carpenters making kumiko, that’s where a LOT of effort )
Absolutely beautiful and calming work. I’ve learned two things, ok more, but 1. Love kumiko wood crafting, but unless I am on valium, I will never have the patience for it, nor the skill set. 2. I love those two little table saw and planer machines. You are masterful!! Enjoyed it very much.
@@KnottenWood thanks! You got calmer and I got giggles of a valium joke. It’s a win-win
I find seeing the wood curls from when you hand (plaining, smoothing, shaving, I don’t know the proper term), so damn satisfying. So weird, but you earned my subscription. I watch everything from a couple woodworkers here and wish I had that talent you guys do. I’d buy your creations in a heartbeat! Hello from California.
@@jenniferaddison3829 that’s one of the reasons I’ve started woodwork. I often ending up removing too much material, cause it’s so pleasant to do )
@@kumikokraft With all the shavings, sawdust, and scraps left over after a project, no woodworker should be cold in winter. :)
@@AbuMaia01 yeah, my next ambition is to move to a house with a stove to feed
Beautiful, thanks for the Zen! Keep going can’t wait for your next video.
More Zen to come. Next one coming out beautifully
All I can say is...WOW! You got my attention, and my subscription! Looking forward to seeing much more of this. I was actually thinking of making simplified Shoji Lamps for my Apartment using nothing but hand tools. But not sure I can do it. Of course the design is going to require at least as much work as the building. But you've inspired me!
Thanks, working on the next one already. You should definitely try to make one yourself! It's a hell lot of fun 😊
@@kumikokraft It will definitely be fun to make but have you used any templates or do you know where to find some to get inspiration...?
@@alpavlich6189 I just googled shoji lamps and took one for reference. Also Pinterest is really good for that. Give it a try
@@kumikokraft congrats and please keep posting your work!
Very interesting. 🎉.
So many hours of patience! Wonderful
Amazing! I'd love to see this combined with stained glass
That thing is beyond cool. Maybe one day I will make one of these things and it will all be inspired by you. Great job
This is verry big cinema, thank you so much for this fantastic presentation. I have to learn a lot
Brilliant but there is no way known I would have the patience to do this, well done.
@@stewartmcmanus3991 Thanks! besides needed patience there is not much hard work to do. The design I think is more crucial. Few comments ago there was a disappointment, that I didn’t use traditional tools ;) well THAT would require a lot of patience
Love your Proxxon tools.
The name of this channel alone was enough to get me interested. The video was enough for me to leave a sub.
More please! :)
This tiny cross cut sled is so cute, omg ❤
@@Krmpfpks cute, yet effective. But I already decided that I need a bigger one
@@kumikokraft for the fine woodworking you do it looks perfect! I haven't yet built a sled because in my small workshop I do not have the room for a big one. I do more crude projects, so a small one won't help me. But it is so cute!
Proxxon?
Beautiful!
DAMN! That’s very cool. Thanks for sharing.
Amazing job
For once...I do not know WHAT to say...exquisite is barely sufficient...thank you...for your first posting you have set yourself a real challenge to outdo!...especially where you are working...dgp/uk
Great video, great build. Well done.
Оце ти крутий! Неймовірна робота 👏
Дякую дякую
Beautiful
Very satisfying
Mmmm that car backfiring and going by sounded very fitting with the music @25:07 sounded like a four cylinder and very JDM sounding. Very appropriate for what your making.
You sound like an expert here, what is JDM?
Stunning!
Très beau travail !
That’s WOODtastic! 🤩
WOODthanks ❤
truly badass 🪵🪚🛋️
@@grainfromukraine хаха а чого ти grainfromukraine? ))
Подумав не про то зерно )) Україна славиться зерновими культурами
I’d say it’s more Lamptastic…. 😉
Beautiful ❤️
Beautiful! Subscribed.
Great job bro!
Just subscribed, I love your work man keep it up
Looks very nice indeed. Good work.
Also looks like a cat hair and dust magnet.
Poetry in motion. I subscribed.
Cóż za piękna magia.
What beautiful magic.
🪄
Wow, très inspirant merci!
je t'en prie!
A thing of beauty 😍
Absolutely Beautiful ! You are a True Master ! 🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🙏🙏🙏🙏🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Beautiful wow! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Curious on what the wood is. Ash?
Also, consider when doing the cross-cutting, put the material on the other side of the sled closest to you. With the exit of the cut being supported by the cross piece, you won't get all that splintering and tear out. eg: 2:14
This project made entirely of basswood (linden?), pretty soft. I also have a chunk of ash planks, ready to work with.
Thanks for advice, I've used front position for marking visibility, but that splinters are really pain in the ass. Would try back one on the next project
Good job 🎉❤👏👏👏
Absolutely beautiful, I've been doing woodwork for most of my life, this is true craftsmanship.
I am proud to subscribe to see more of your excellent work.
@@davidpowell6098 many thanks, already filming the next one, hope to drop it in a few weeks
прийшов з тредс дивитись, з перших хвилин це вже дуже красиво, круто знято і приємно дивитись
і фонова музика, до речі, круто підібрана
@@tysha. дякую
Саня, залип на пів години! :)👍
Great Work!!
That’s awesome 🙏
Wow, I learned something important watching your video. I made a shoji lamp for my wife last year. I made the komiko 3 mm thick (the width of my saw blade). I kept breaking them, it was frustrating. I notice yours appear to be near to 5 mm. I think that would be much easier to work with. After watching this I am inspired to make a second attempt.
@@Xactant Next video will be even more helpful, because there would be 3mm planks for kumiko ;) It is tricky to work with such low thickness, but I found it more visually appealing. I break a lot of planks before getting good results. Practice is the key.
Good luck with your future projects, mate!
What wood do you use for such low thicknesses? @@kumikokraft
@@lukebetterton basswood, ash, wallnut. Basically every kind of soft/hard can work. But I found it easier to make kumiko out of hard wood, cause others are breaking too easily
Muy Buen Trabajo.
很棒的作品，期待您的频道大火！
Bravo!
Sem dúvida alguma é um belíssimo trabalho e de muita precisão porém achei o ambiente um pouco escuro pra a execução do mesmo. Parabéns e obrigado por compartilhar. Esteja bem sempre. 😀
@@jonatanvareiro4644 Isto não é uma oficina, mas sim o meu apartamento. Não há muita luz aqui, mas gosto assim
This is great and made me laugh when you plugged it in and the RGB went off XD
That didn't happen 😅
@@Lubovich 26:56
@@Draconicrose oh, that ) yeah, actually I've switched that RGB led on other one in final shots, cause I couldn't get the right warm tone
Гарна робота!
Oh my christ... the math in the design. This was incredible.
Wow amazing work. I've made a couple of shoji lamps but nothing this intricate.✌
@@rossbrownemusic3315 thanks
Beautiful, really nice work. The care at each step was impressive & inspiring, and it's awesome that you were able to make a great lamp and great video too :) Not going to lie though, I really want to see you make one with a nicer hardwood (although I understand not wanting to 5x the cost). Thanks for the inspiration and technical display!
@@temucargocult thanks a lot! Meanwhile you can check my later video, smaller lamp, but with kumiko and made from walnut entirely.
There will be bigger lamps from hard wood for sure, I have plans already
so nice
Perfect
Beautiful work, thank you! And will inspire other crafters too. I found myself wondering, how would you work out what your time is worth, if selling such a piece? I am a weaver and dressmaker, and would have a similar problem if wanting to earn something from it.
@@anitapeura3517 Thanks, for now my woodworking time is not worth much, because I don't sell work pieces yet. I have been getting content monetisation for over a month now, but it's not much (about 200-300$ yet)
But this is my hobby, I have a fulltime job, that feeds me and to match the income from it with woodworking I need to put much more effort
subscribe ur channel instantly. super beautiful craft❤
Your first vid?? I can't believe it.
@@astonfletcher1961 :) thanks, my first woodworking video, but I had filmed a lot of content on my music channel, that nobody cares of. But had some experience in filming already
Only word I can think of for this work is 絶妙な
@@johncronin2929 and the only answer for this is ありがとう。
Wow, amazing project! Can you provide the plans for this project?I would definitely try to make one!
Thanks, there was a bit of improvisations on the fly, but I have the main dimension charts, you can leave an email so I could share some of that
Interesting choice to cut out the music so we could better hear the hot-rodder race by outside. :) 25:05
@@AbuMaia01 Actually, there were more exhaust noises from him, that I cut off. That guys are annoying af, but I leave the environment sound for better atmosphere
Oh dang! Nice video and cute little table saw and Thicknesser. Is your shop in your house? There's too many youtube woodworkers that operate in a large shop or a normal garage as oppose to being limited and having to make due in whatever space they got. This kind of woodworking seems like the perfect thing to do at home, making well, hundreds of little cuts with the tablesaw lol.
@@TAITheAsian I work at my room, that is really small, actually you can see almost all of my apartment on the last shot. But it's more then enough for small works like kumiko. And it forces you to just have the important things, not making a mess etc.
Btw I built my wooden working table myself and made a frame for it out of huge kumiko from 50x50 planks :) There are some pictures in treads
Дуже здивувалася, коли в кінці побачила тату на українській 😅 Неймовірна та дуже кропітка робота, успіхів!!!
Loved the video, I’m curious what table saw and planer is that? I haven’t seen anything that compact before and it seems perfect for much smaller scale projects.
All of these are proxxon tools, very handy, check the links in a description
Your use of light and shadow has got me wondering about ways of making the light and shadow move within the box light, maybe even like a "jar of fireflies" effect. Something slow moving but not just a spotted light spinning on an axis.
What would a (safe) lava lamp or plasma ball light look like inside one of your box lights, instead of, or in addition to, the LEDs? 🤔🤔🤔 Is there other ways of creating unique and non-repeating patterns of light and shadow?
The possibilities i see - led animations (with proper led strip), even with that one i can sync it with music for example. Other solutions are more complex yet fascinating, smth spinning on a platform and occluding light. Endless possibilities tbh.
Kumiko itself is very rewarding in light/shadow scenarios, but the great part of final result relies on pre-modeling. All my work i made in 3d first, to see the light behavior and iterate design beforehand
@@kumikokraft I can see having a silhouette pattern on the inside, and one of those old rotating fiber-optic lamps projecting spots of light alternately blocked and exposed by the silhouette.
@@kumikokraft It'd be brilliant to make a light that moves in natural and original ways, rather than something that just spins around the same axis and produces just repeated patterns and boring mechanical motion. There's a lot of lamps and lights that project lights as a repeated pattern or through slow rotations, and they're a bit dull for it.
If you are able to write a custom program for the LED strips, then it'd be wonderous to make each of your two strips to only light up 2 LED bulbs each at a time, randomly selected (so only four bulbs on at any one time). Make them grow in brightness for a random 0-10 seconds, hold for 0-10 seconds, and then fade to darkness over 0-10 seconds, then randomly pick another bulb to do the same, etc. Randomise the colours within a preferred colour scheme and you'd have an effect that looked like fireflies lighting up and going dark in the lamp, or like a very slow lightning storm in a cloud. Maybe put a reflective cylinder in the center of the box to enhance the interactions. Then you'd have a lamp that would always show unique lighting effects and would play original, always shifting shadow effects across the outer cage. 🤩
@ nice ideas, tbh I have to know this stuff out of my engineering education, but I’m not unfortunately ;) anyway this is a great challenge
Please take my money.... :-)
Wow!!!
Spectacular. Elegant.
it reminds me of some frank lloyd wright cards i got at a museum shop.. was he art deco?
I found out about him just about right now, so yes, I guess 😁
What wood do you use? Lovely work 👏
@@stephenslade2317 thanks, basswood here
Exquisite elegance. Well done.
How does it hold up to shaking in an earthquake. Base looks like would topple. Reinforce base or string it from top?
@@thomaskeenan2208 I couldn't test, cause we don't have earthquakes here. Bombshelling - yes, but they didn't do much in that terms :))
Fantastic first video. I look forward to seeing more.
Where did you get the thick was blade for your proxxon?
@@jonscott1948 Thanks, working on the next project already. Thick proxxon blade was custom milled here in Ukraine. Basically, it was a deal breaker, when I found out that it can be done. Before that, I was using a miter saw with proper thickness, but the loudness wasn't working for me
what app did you use for the design work. Beautiful Shoji - Thank you!!!!
@@carmenvittoni5580 i work in blender, 3d is my main profession and blender is the main software to choose
Traditional method of construction would have interlacing of joints for rigidity but looks good otherwise.
@@USABLE-EDC agreed, I was looking into those joints, but they proved to be harder than expected
@ yea lots of engineering
Love to buy the schematics to try to replicate this
Give me an email
Which kind of wood?
Balsa?
@@joãoAlberto-k9x basswood
Amazing.
What kind of wood did you use?
Basswood
can you tell me what blade you are using? is that a 4mm kerf? i have the Proxxon fet for making bee frames, could do with a blade like that
@@michaelhartley11 it's 3mm thick, custom milled, but you can do this thickness with 2 proxxon blades stacked together. Also I believe that it's possible to stack two blades with spacer in-between for even thicker grooves.
Wonderful video -- please make more!!!
@@ThatMonkeySam already making )
@kumikokraft That's awesome! I'm looking forward to seeing more of you and your creations! :-)
25:11 got a racecar in the background lol
Чудово!
Japanese? Obviously from the Prox hom dynasty!
Japanese lamp, made with German tools in Ukraine ;) to be specific
Советую не пользоваться орбитальной шлифмашинкой, а использовать нождачку приклееную на стекло. Машинку сложно проконтролировать и она уберет больше чем нужно материала. Рейсмус просто мечта для таких работ, но ценник на него это космос. Работа отличная, но есть небольшие щели между элементами. Дерево липа?
Липа, далі з ясенем і кленом спробую. По шліфмашині є така проблема, але швидкість і можливість знімати під будь яким кутом перекривають з головою випадкове зайве зняття матеріалу. Рейсмус кайф, вагався чи брати, бо дорого, але з рештою не пожалкував ніразу. Альтернатив просто нема в компактній формі
@@kumikokraft а как вы делаете пазы в рейках под 60 градусов для треугольных решеток к примеру "Аса но ха"? Вручную или на этой циркулярке? Я пробовал на циркулярке с кареткой, но у меня идет смещение и получаются щели на соединениях. Только вручную получается более или менее ровно.
Про це буде наступне відео, роблю на циркулярці зі спеціальною кареткою з дерева. Але складне зʼєднання, пару місяців вивчав його, зробивши багато браку
What kind of Wood do you use for This project?
@@LaetitiaAbraham-g2u this one was made entirely of basswood, but I have different ones, for experiments. New video would be made of 3 types of wood, including a really nice looking red wood and wallnut
What kind of wood did you use?
@@danielk5338 basswood
😍👏👌🙏
what fastener? exactly.
Erik Grankvist?
Not quite
Здравствуйте. Какой циркулярной пилой пользуетесь?
Proxxon FET
Sadness depart 💔
Don't be sad please ❤