My dream is to open a specialty art supply shop that carries a lot of these materials as well as stain glass, raw jewelers materials, clays, the various pigments and chemicals... and then in my free time I want to teach myself all these art forms, every step, through trial and error because I will have all the materials at my disposal. That's the dream. Such a beautiful art form. I want to try my hand at is so badly.
Why does it have to be a dream? You could always start out by taking a ceramics class. Learn to throw on the potter's wheel. Then you can begin to create your own objects very similar to the ones in this video. You could decorate them with underglazes, paintings in underglaze, traditional glazes, or experiment with textures, stencils, gold lustre & leaf, even carve your designs into the form. One person can learn all the steps necessary to do pottery wheras cloisonne would be impossible to know every step on your own. But you'd be able to find a pottery studio teaching classes today, most likely. The barrier for entry is not as steep. You don't need to wait for your own store to get started. It's actually a good idea to test out your dreams because you need to know for sure if crafting is enjoyable like you hope it will be. When it is there's no other career you should be doing, and that's important to find out also. If you're still young, don't wait around until you're middle aged to discover you have an aptitude for art and should have started decades ago. Go for it now with no regrets.
I have a Ming Dynasty piece which stands about 12" tall with predominately blue with bits of white, red, and yellow enamel. The piece was so old the bottom was missing so I glued a thick piece of circular brass to make a base. I had no idea the amount of time, energy, and skill which went into making these pieces. The strange dragon like figures have such big pupils and elongated bodies circling the entire rim.
Absolutely fascinating! In the AST I did some simple cloissone enamelling in a small home kiln so really appreciate the very fine work of these amazing crafts people. We don't appreciate these artworks enough in the West. Even a simple modern piece must take a great deal of skilled work. Enamels are in fact ground powdered glass suspended in liquid which fuses to the copper at very high temperatures in the kiln.
I think so very highly of cloisonné. It gives me pleasure to own pieces. The many processes to create this micro art is compelling. Sometime I see a piece and feel emotional knowing how magnificent the result is and how much labor went into it. Fascinating and moving.
It brought back memories of learning to make enamel jewelry when I was an early teenager. No where close to this of course - this was absolutely fascinating. Never the less the memories came forth. Thank you.
I am 76 years old and have loved Cloisonne since I first saw it when I was a small child here on Vancouver Island. It was wonderful to see this art is being made again.
Gum Tragacanth is an adhesive applied to temporarily hold the cloisonne wires in place. It is not necessary to solder the wires to the base, because the colorless base enamel fixes the wires to the metal base when the enamel melts in the high heat of enameling kiln. Margarete Seeler wrote her excellent book called "The Art of Enameling".
These jobs are for people who have certain characteristics. Obsessive, perfectionist etc etc. If it was me, I'd learn every process and make my own designs. These people doing the same job for 40 years? You'll undoubtably be the best at what you do through repetition if nothing else.. And, there's a certain Zen quality about it..
It ‘s so nice to have these artists get the recognition they deserve for the remarkable work they do. I see the incredibly beautiful baroque and gothic cathedrals in Europe, and we have NO idea who did that mind-boggling pain-staking detailed artistry.
You will be amazed how much people who are not lazy to do a bit of research know about "anonymous" craftsmen There is a lot of information on cathedral builders and decorators with names, pay rates and even portraits.
Yes, there actually is a lot of info online, I'm always so surprised at people who have a world of information at their fingertips but do not use it. Or maybe that person does use it, but just didn't this time. @@sasasasa-lx6cl you could have easily made that comment without dissing lundilar and encouraging crappy behaviour online.
you prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account?? I stupidly lost my account password. I love any tips you can offer me.
We have countless information on the creators of the baroque and gothic cathedrals all over the world. Most cases we still have the documentation used to build the structures and various documents that have already been made digital for preservation. I have even recreated 3D models of such destroyed structures myself for university purposes.
Is it possible to inform about the acquisition of these works from what they are made of, what materials are used in their manufacture, and is it safe and withstand heat?
I can see how that would be annoying. Many times even if you can turn the subtitles off, then we can't understand another dialect of English. So we turn them back on, and the timing is bad. Or you can tell they didn't understand something and put the wrong word, making no sense. It's a mixed blessing, but maybe better than not having them.
@@pennycandyys Yes, it comes from the word cloison which means a separation wall, the kind that you can get rid of and don't support the weight of the house. In Chinese that kind of wall is called 隔壁 gebi (隔 ge meaning to isolate and bi 壁 meaning wall). If you think about it it makes perfect sense as the metal outline acts as '"cloison" or separation between the different colors. I'm glad I found this video as I often wondered how cloisonné was made. I also noticed that the lady didn't pronounce it right (I'm French after all), but she did a decent job with Chinese names although you can tell she was a bit uneasy. As a student of Chinese, and former student of English I try to always remember this saying: Speaking a foreign language with an accent is a sign of courage. :-)
They not a western country. Cloisonne whichever way you say it is done superbly by the Chinese. I don't see the west doing this. And by the way it originated in ancient Egypt and Greece.
@@pennycandyys : The narrator does not know how to pronounce cloisonné. She is adding an "i" to the last syllable which is wrong and incorrect in both French and English.
What kind of stamp goes on the bottom? Does it have "made in china" or does it have a script with characters seal or what? This was a pleasure to watch.. all so talented! It's a shame the youth of tomorrow have no interest..like in America, labor jobs, building, mechanics and things of that sort are becoming rare too.. kids just don't want to work at all it seems.. Lovely Cloisonne video
Jesus love you, he died on the cross for you, accept him as your lord and savior he can change everything. For God so loved the world that he gave his only son, so that everyone who believes in him may not perish but may have eternal life" (John 3:16) But you must repent too. From that time Jesus went about preaching and saying, Let your hearts be turned from sin, for the kingdom of heaven is near. (Matthew 4:17):
@@barbaragrace1992 Yep, my rude comment. Not the ignorant people who made this video completely disregarding the achievements of an entire civilization.
Good grief! If you are going to do an entire video on the art of “cloisonné,” then for crying out loud, learn how to pronounce the word “cloisonné” correctly!
Then Cloisonné with the proper accent. ;-) I also noticed that the lady didn't pronounce it right (I'm French after all), but she did a decent job with Chinese names although you can tell she was a bit uneasy. As a student of Chinese, and former student of English I try to always remember this saying: Speaking a foreign language with an accent is a sign of courage. :-)
My dream is to open a specialty art supply shop that carries a lot of these materials as well as stain glass, raw jewelers materials, clays, the various pigments and chemicals... and then in my free time I want to teach myself all these art forms, every step, through trial and error because I will have all the materials at my disposal. That's the dream. Such a beautiful art form. I want to try my hand at is so badly.
Why does it have to be a dream? You could always start out by taking a ceramics class. Learn to throw on the potter's wheel. Then you can begin to create your own objects very similar to the ones in this video. You could decorate them with underglazes, paintings in underglaze, traditional glazes, or experiment with textures, stencils, gold lustre & leaf, even carve your designs into the form. One person can learn all the steps necessary to do pottery wheras cloisonne would be impossible to know every step on your own. But you'd be able to find a pottery studio teaching classes today, most likely. The barrier for entry is not as steep. You don't need to wait for your own store to get started. It's actually a good idea to test out your dreams because you need to know for sure if crafting is enjoyable like you hope it will be. When it is there's no other career you should be doing, and that's important to find out also. If you're still young, don't wait around until you're middle aged to discover you have an aptitude for art and should have started decades ago. Go for it now with no regrets.
I love that idea - I do stained glass and weaving I’m in Olympia Washington- I like your idea.
Yes please!
Sounds like an awesome place. I would love to see it.
i love these ideas 😘🥰😘🥰😍🥰🥰🥰😍🥰😍
EXQUISITE BEAUTY, JUST WOW! See what people can create when beauty and artistry are practised and revered.
- Most Glorious.
I remember visiting the factory in the mid 1990s. The work they produced was incredibly detailed and beautiful.
So beautiful!! Just stunning. I love how intricate the designs are and the variety of colors is magnificent!!!
I have a Ming Dynasty piece which stands about 12" tall with predominately blue with bits of white, red, and yellow enamel. The piece was so old the bottom was missing so I glued a thick piece of circular brass to make a base. I had no idea the amount of time, energy, and skill which went into making these pieces. The strange dragon like figures have such big pupils and elongated bodies circling the entire rim.
"I don't care if you're willing or not... When I assign something it has to be completed" What a boss lol
Wow have owned a few minor pieces but never knew what dedication went into the making.
Absolutely fascinating! In the AST I did some simple cloissone enamelling in a small home kiln so really appreciate the very fine work of these amazing crafts people. We don't appreciate these artworks enough in the West. Even a simple modern piece must take a great deal of skilled work. Enamels are in fact ground powdered glass suspended in liquid which fuses to the copper at very high temperatures in the kiln.
I think so very highly of cloisonné. It gives me pleasure to own pieces. The many processes to create this micro art is compelling. Sometime I see a piece and feel emotional knowing how magnificent the result is and how much labor went into it. Fascinating and moving.
Extraordinary skill. I don’t think I could do it. Amazing dedication
Pure art and fascinatingly beautiful. These people are true craftsmen that produce beautiful products.
Harmony wielded beauty.
It brought back memories of learning to make enamel jewelry when I was an early teenager. No where close to this of course - this was absolutely fascinating. Never the less the memories came forth. Thank you.
I am 76 years old and have loved Cloisonne since I first saw it when I was a small child here on Vancouver Island. It was wonderful to see this art is being made again.
Wow,never new it took that many steps and so much work to finnish😳 so beautiful❤
What an astounding amount of work to make these beautiful works of art. Amazing ❤️❤️❤️
perfect example of mixing 2 types of cultural art to create something stunning
Regarding 11:55, the traditional adhesive used to glue cloisonné wires to their base plate is made from Gum Tragacanth.
and that's just to keep it in place long enough to be properly soldered?
Gum Tragacanth is an adhesive applied to temporarily hold the cloisonne wires in place. It is not necessary to solder the wires to the base, because the colorless base enamel fixes the wires to the metal base when the enamel melts in the high heat of enameling kiln. Margarete Seeler wrote her excellent book called "The Art of Enameling".
These jobs are for people who have certain characteristics. Obsessive, perfectionist etc etc. If it was me, I'd learn every process and make my own designs. These people doing the same job for 40 years? You'll undoubtably be the best at what you do through repetition if nothing else.. And, there's a certain Zen quality about it..
right, no wonder young people don't want to do it. It's not evolving at all.
Simply amazing!
Thank you sinovision for this amazing documentary. Master Qian must have been an amazing person
Wow brilliant workmanship.
Nice video friend ❤️💖💓💓😊😊😊😊😊😊
It ‘s so nice to have these artists get the recognition they deserve for the remarkable work they do. I see the incredibly beautiful baroque and gothic cathedrals in Europe, and we have NO idea who did that mind-boggling pain-staking detailed artistry.
You will be amazed how much people who are not lazy to do a bit of research know about "anonymous" craftsmen There is a lot of information on cathedral builders and decorators with names, pay rates and even portraits.
Yes, there actually is a lot of info online, I'm always so surprised at people who have a world of information at their fingertips but do not use it. Or maybe that person does use it, but just didn't this time. @@sasasasa-lx6cl you could have easily made that comment without dissing lundilar and encouraging crappy behaviour online.
you prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account??
I stupidly lost my account password. I love any tips you can offer me.
@@haydencole6129 instablasta sorry this is late you may have fixed it by now.
We have countless information on the creators of the baroque and gothic cathedrals all over the world. Most cases we still have the documentation used to build the structures and various documents that have already been made digital for preservation. I have even recreated 3D models of such destroyed structures myself for university purposes.
Absolutely beautiful!! Amazing craftspeople 🥰
I hope more Chinese will do this craft
Beautiful.
Magnifique. J´adore! Xié xie !
Brilliant artists
wonderful ☺️
No one did cloisonne better than Japanese Meiji artist of the Golden Age!!!!!!
Beautiful!
preserve this art. dont let it die.
🙏Thank You for a great video,,,from Israel🇮🇱🌷
Is it possible to inform about the acquisition of these works from what they are made of, what materials are used in their manufacture, and is it safe and withstand heat?
thank you at 7:25 AM 10-Mar-2022. Thursday.
Das vergolden geschieht dann ,wie immer extrem umweltfreundlich, mithilfe von Quecksilberamalgam ; (d.h. Feuervergoldung)
loooovely
I am not surprised that the Chinese took this art process from the Greeks..my mother the artist loved cloisonne
The Chinese didn't take this from the greeks. this was introduced by islamic merchants in the silk road. the chinese just improved on it.
💗
I suspect every generation is always complaining about the younger generation.
What is nyco cloisonne?
Hello
Do you teach ?
CLOY-SON-A. Your welcome.
Sir can help me plz
Why is Cloisonne so named as a french item?
If these pieces cost a small fortune, here's why!
6:34 你们把中文的配音跟英文的配音放在一起了。😢😢😢
My brain is extremely triggered from the different pacing of the subtitles with the actual audio since my brain’s automatically understanding both
I can see how that would be annoying. Many times even if you can turn the subtitles off, then we can't understand another dialect of English. So we turn them back on, and the timing is bad. Or you can tell they didn't understand something and put the wrong word, making no sense. It's a mixed blessing, but maybe better than not having them.
Beware the iconoclasts.
kok saya jadi. malu ya..? kita ga ada apa²nya....tp sombongnya aetengah mati....
Why do all the workers seem like they are reciting a script
The music is often too loud and is jarring. The music can overpower the narrator. This video doesn't need any music.
I have respect for real art and wonderful crafts, I just don’t like imitation
Why lie it originated in Tibet
Millennials ... lol 🤟🏻
She pronounces cloisonné "Close-on-yay." It's pronounced "Cloy-son-ay" by most people in Western countries.
it'a French word, I think, but lots of people who don't speak French do not know how to pronounce French words...
@@pennycandyys Yes, it comes from the word cloison which means a separation wall, the kind that you can get rid of and don't support the weight of the house. In Chinese that kind of wall is called 隔壁 gebi (隔 ge meaning to isolate and bi 壁 meaning wall). If you think about it it makes perfect sense as the metal outline acts as '"cloison" or separation between the different colors. I'm glad I found this video as I often wondered how cloisonné was made. I also noticed that the lady didn't pronounce it right (I'm French after all), but she did a decent job with Chinese names although you can tell she was a bit uneasy. As a student of Chinese, and former student of English I try to always remember this saying: Speaking a foreign language with an accent is a sign of courage. :-)
They not a western country. Cloisonne whichever way you say it is done superbly by the Chinese. I don't see the west doing this. And by the way it originated in ancient Egypt and Greece.
It was fixed after the beginning part.
@@pennycandyys : The narrator does not know how to pronounce cloisonné. She is adding an "i" to the last syllable which is wrong and incorrect in both French and English.
What kind of stamp goes on the bottom? Does it have "made in china" or does it have a script with characters seal or what? This was a pleasure to watch.. all so talented! It's a shame the youth of tomorrow have no interest..like in America, labor jobs, building, mechanics and things of that sort are becoming rare too.. kids just don't want to work at all it seems.. Lovely Cloisonne video
Jesus love you, he died on the cross for you, accept him as your lord and savior he can change everything. For God so loved the world that he gave his only son, so that everyone who believes in him may not perish but may have eternal life" (John 3:16)
But you must repent too. From that time Jesus went about preaching and saying, Let your hearts be turned from sin, for the kingdom of heaven is near. (Matthew 4:17):
The narrator's pronunciation of "cloisonné" is odd.
She only did it at the beginning. Then the rest of if was correct. Should just be "clwa-za-nay" not "clwa-za-nyay".
Interesting--but learn to pronounce the techniques ("cloisonné" and "solder") you're talking about.
This is not how to pronounce Cloisonné. This is Americans mangling everything as usual.... 🙄 It's _Klwah-ZONN- ay._ 🇫🇷
just print it lol
"Ancient Greece and Ancient Egypt" nah sis they were Persian
Iraq was Persia
@@barbaragrace1992 Iraq wasn't even a country back then. It was Persia. That's like saying, "Oh the Spaniards created the Mayan temples". Ignorant AF.
@@jadelee6555 your rude comment shows your mentality
@@barbaragrace1992 Yep, my rude comment. Not the ignorant people who made this video completely disregarding the achievements of an entire civilization.
ew, female commies EWWW!!!
Good grief! If you are going to do an entire video on the art of “cloisonné,” then for crying out loud, learn how to pronounce the word “cloisonné” correctly!
You are a petty little man.
Would love to hear your impeccable Mandarin pronunciation.
Cloisonnè for God's sake..If you cant speak french,don't try and butcher it.Merci....
Then Cloisonné with the proper accent. ;-) I also noticed that the lady didn't pronounce it right (I'm French after all), but she did a decent job with Chinese names although you can tell she was a bit uneasy. As a student of Chinese, and former student of English I try to always remember this saying: Speaking a foreign language with an accent is a sign of courage. :-)
Small potatoes !
Beautiful!