Really David, the last thing you should worry about is running too long. Each time you talk about your passion I cannot help but devote my full attention, time flies :)
Thank you very much for sharing your work like this. You remind me of Bob Ross when I was growing up. Your passion and reverence for the work is inspiring and brings me to tears. I hope to see more soon. Thank you again.
I enjoy every single video you upload, i do not think you ran long at all, i am just mesmerised by your work and theories as well. I can not wait to see the further progress of this carving and if you by chane find out even more things. All the best
Peter Hackett This point gets discussed in some of the subsequent videos in the series; I correct small flaws, I leave other that have become 'standard' parts of the image, and of course I will be incorporating many of my own new ones!
Back in the 1920s they went 'straight', using their deep knowledge of how to make forgeries and turning it to the production of excellent reproductions. They had their ups and downs, and in our collection are examples of both wonderful and embarrassing prints ...
This channel is youtubes best kept secret.
Totally agree
+lenhister couldn`t have said it better!
lenhister No kidding. Glad I found it. Such a fantastic channel
Right?
Really David, the last thing you should worry about is running too long. Each time you talk about your passion I cannot help but devote my full attention, time flies :)
Couldn't agree more! Time just flies by!
wow, this is what the internet was made for, just awesome content.
1:21 I hope he didn't bonk his head too hard.
Love your thoughtful investigation, analysis and willingness to change as new evidence is discovered.
the Bob Ross of printing
HighGrow1 Just carve the devil out of it.
Bob Ross is the David bull of painting
No, Ross was a hack, a crafty one, but a hack all the same.
Very interesting. I'm looking forward to the rest of the process.
A masterclass on detective work and dissection of techniques! And you can never chat too long... Thank you, Dave!
love this series David..thank you for the education..
Wow, I really appreciate the effort and enthusiasm you put in this project David. Can't wait to see the final result.
The kimonos on the party goers are wonderful.
Thank you very much for sharing your work like this. You remind me of Bob Ross when I was growing up. Your passion and reverence for the work is inspiring and brings me to tears. I hope to see more soon. Thank you again.
Thank you for sharing. I truly enjoy watching your videos...
Love it!!! Can't put the words together to describe how enthusiastic I am about all of the videos you make David. Thank you
I love the views of Japan!
This is such a great video series :D
I love your long videos! Your passion is the best part.
This is such a cool video you have so far, I would really want to go out there and become an apprentice! Moving on to part 3!
Excellent work. I am a big fan of you videos.
I enjoy every single video you upload, i do not think you ran long at all, i am just mesmerised by your work and theories as well. I can not wait to see the further progress of this carving and if you by chane find out even more things. All the best
That was a really fascinating video. I'm so glad that I came across this channel so long ago.
Also, David Bull's beard is looking marvelous.
2:20 Awwwwkwarrrrrrrd..... (slowly sidestepping out of frame) 😅😂
Very interesting thank you for your detail
Can you provide links to where you found these images? Also David, do you have a website?
Well he has one here ukiyoeheroes.com/#
Plenty of excellent prints to get if you are interested in those :)
I think ukiyo-e heroes is Jed Henry's website (which contracts out work to David's workshop). David's website is mokuhankan.com/.
I think you could write a small book on your findings on The Great Wave.
Those traditionally dressed women look absolutely stunning.
Fascinating!
If, what you consider to be the original has characteristic flaws in the carving, are you bound to repeat them or correct them?
Peter Hackett This point gets discussed in some of the subsequent videos in the series; I correct small flaws, I leave other that have become 'standard' parts of the image, and of course I will be incorporating many of my own new ones!
Our US Library of Congress was created by the US government, The Smithsonian was created by a Rich British guy after his death.
ASMR 😊👍🏻
"Nodding in general agreement" just being general Japanese politeness.
it's not long...
actualy a bit short even
1:23
I thought takamizawa were known for making forgeries, not respected???
Back in the 1920s they went 'straight', using their deep knowledge of how to make forgeries and turning it to the production of excellent reproductions. They had their ups and downs, and in our collection are examples of both wonderful and embarrassing prints ...
@@seseragistudio Ahhh I see what you mean. Like the wood grains included in red Fuji hokusai takamizawa and not the watanabe Thank you for clarifying!