It's fascinating to see the deep red dye turn a gold colour, isn't it..? The opposite occurs when you add gold leaf to blown glass (as in Venetian Murano glass), it becomes a wonderful scarlet red. It's always so damned amazing to see these kinds of roller-based mechanisms, every one calibrated to the perfect tension (so as to keep the material taut), while not unnecessarily stretching it (& causing distortions/ripples).
The skills, talents, imaginations and above all patience of these artists is incredible. I feel humbled just getting a tiny peek into their lives. Beautiful items.
transparent colors/dyes look much darker than they might be once applied over a white surface. Yellow food coloring looks orange in the bottle till you pour it out. So that reddish look at high concentration gets more yellow as it thins out. Interesting how light works.
All of these techniques are unique to Japan. I hope that these techniques will be passed down properly. I also think it's important to leave clear videos of how these techniques are made.
At 11:33 min.: Mixing will go a lot better with a round stick of, say, six millimeter in diameter. Holding it flat on the glass plate while turning and moving the substances from one place to the other on the plate! Also the best method when mixing small amounts of two-component resin!
:42 either there are no volatile fumes or dude won't be around many more years! Dyes and liquids sometimes EVAPORATE and that stuff goes into the air and thus.... into your lungs and into your bloodstream. Stay safe, people.
I really like watching crafting videos but these all seem like a complete waist of time. What was with that silly cup? Not only is it ugly, but it also serves no purpose.
It's a cup, you drink out of it... Also, Japanese urushi lacquer is carbon dated to over 9000 years old; whatever "waist of time" country you come from still had people living in caves and drinking out of their hands at that point; some evidence points to over 12000 years old, so maybe realize that your opinion on beauty is demonstrably not universal, seeing as how urushi (ugly and purposeless to you) has lasted this long, while your own country is probably duct taping bananas to walls and calling it art.
Это пи... я взял бумажный стаканчик потратил на него месяц и в итоге я хочу за 0.1цента получить 1000 баксов , яж так внушительно потратил время на изготовление данной поебен...... хвалите меня я идеот........ 😂
What an amazingly beautiful workplace the people in the last clip have. So calm
It's fascinating to see the deep red dye turn a gold colour, isn't it..? The opposite occurs when you add gold leaf to blown glass (as in Venetian Murano glass), it becomes a wonderful scarlet red.
It's always so damned amazing to see these kinds of roller-based mechanisms, every one calibrated to the perfect tension (so as to keep the material taut), while not unnecessarily stretching it (& causing distortions/ripples).
The earrings turned out really nice. Beautiful jewelry! 😊
The skills, talents, imaginations and above all patience of these artists is incredible. I feel humbled just getting a tiny peek into their lives. Beautiful items.
Beautiful process! I love watching it.
Turn on CC to get descriptions of what is being done.
Great video.
Gorgeous jewelry!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed the jewelry.
@@Craftsmanship-Process Your so very welcome!
The last one ❤❤❤❤
transparent colors/dyes look much darker than they might be once applied over a white surface. Yellow food coloring looks orange in the bottle till you pour it out. So that reddish look at high concentration gets more yellow as it thins out. Interesting how light works.
いいねー流石です。
nice work !!! ❤❤
Good crafsmanship!!!
All of these techniques are unique to Japan.
I hope that these techniques will be passed down properly.
I also think it's important to leave clear videos of how these techniques are made.
What is Urushi , is it a paint, a dyed glue??.
Show de bola.
Thanks for watching! 😊
le plus beau c'est le fouet genre à ballon pour la poudre de thé macha , le plus impressionnant c'est le pendentif filigrané d'or .
"Beautiful Earrings" so much energy for ???
Respekt
❤❤❤🎉
At 11:33 min.: Mixing will go a lot better with a round stick of, say, six millimeter in diameter. Holding it flat on the glass plate while turning and moving the substances from one place to the other on the plate! Also the best method when mixing small amounts of two-component resin!
35:50 must be jewelry destined for multi-millionaires cuz dude is spending ALL DAY on one trinket.
48:14 I have a hunch this isn't dude's first rodeo.
i guess this is similar to paper Mashay
Китаец нервно курит в сторонке... . Какие обороты !!! Особенно пластиковый стакан ....
Я тоже охуел с бумажного стаканчика)) Смяв такой за пьянкой китаец бы и не понял, за что ему в ебало прилетело ;)
I wish they would explain the process.....make more people interested
❤
Urushi is a lacquerware technique
Used to be manufacturing was to advance the well-being of humans. Now it's mostly to make huge profits.
44:32 you KNOW he's got hearing damage. WHAT'D YA SAY??? I said..... you KNOW he's got hearing damage!!! No, I don't want any cabbage!
:42 either there are no volatile fumes or dude won't be around many more years! Dyes and liquids sometimes EVAPORATE and that stuff goes into the air and thus.... into your lungs and into your bloodstream. Stay safe, people.
My guess is that they don’t make those cups one at a time, maybe 15 or 20 at a time otherwise they won’t make money at that craft.😊
В последнем отрезке этого видео,что за венчик,для чего он нужен? Щикоталка усов, воланчик? Столько труда,нервов.... и сделать ЭТО.
The urushi thing couldnt have be made worse by spraying hammerite onto a plastic plant pot
Абсолютно бесполезно траченное время мое и их
Не я реально 1 думаю что он потратил 1 месяц на изготовление кисточки для чая ......😂
Любят они ананизмом заниматься. ))
Зачем я это смотрел?
I really like watching crafting videos but these all seem like a complete waist of time. What was with that silly cup? Not only is it ugly, but it also serves no purpose.
It's a cup, you drink out of it...
Also, Japanese urushi lacquer is carbon dated to over 9000 years old; whatever "waist of time" country you come from still had people living in caves and drinking out of their hands at that point; some evidence points to over 12000 years old, so maybe realize that your opinion on beauty is demonstrably not universal, seeing as how urushi (ugly and purposeless to you) has lasted this long, while your own country is probably duct taping bananas to walls and calling it art.
What do you mean it serves no purpose? You drink from it. It's a nice luxury object made from traditional material
2번은 쓸데없이 손만 많이 가네
결과물이 특별하지도 않는데
...,.
Это пи... я взял бумажный стаканчик потратил на него месяц и в итоге я хочу за 0.1цента получить 1000 баксов , яж так внушительно потратил время на изготовление данной поебен...... хвалите меня я идеот........
😂
Я один думаю что "человек" занимается идиотизмом-посмотрите я потратил кучу времени на дерьмо возмите за много денег 😅
Дедушка токсикоман со стажем ?
.
most of it is junk that will end up in the ocean
Unlikely. Japanese people highly value items made using traditional crafts.
Nichts als Lärm und kein Inhalt.
E l'inquinamento chimico dove lo mettiamo?
24:02 handsome guy
40:55 "The process of making accessories with 0.09mm gold thread."
I think this one is a joke...