I am the fifth generation of a family that has been carrying on the tradition of Japanese cloisonne enamel art for generations, since 1883. It's all very interesting!
As far as I can remember, the technique does originate in France and was brought over to China were it got very popular with the rich folk. While it died down and vanished in France the Chinese held onto the technique and developed it further,hence it's name :)
@@fuchsfarben Most sources I found from a quick search say that its origin was in the ancient Near East though (Mesopotomia, Egypt), what’s your source if I may ask?
@@waterunderthebridge7950 I think the video was called "The making of cloisonné" where you watch and follow workers in a Chinese cloisonné factory around for a day. Though to be fair, it has been some time since I watched it so maybe I mixed some things up :')
WOW !! Wonderful SHORT exposee & by a beautiful teacher ...most othet YT videos on this subject ar way TOO long as an intro ... so its/shes a business explains why they make it look colorful fun relatively easy ...id go if they had a shop near me... she she
@@monaandfareed4036 use any jewelry glue. It has to be a clear color and quick dry for metal. However; resin acts like a glue already. You can coat the surface with resin after wire frame is made and set under uv light until dry. Resin hardens under light so be attentive and quick. Plus make sure the wires are pressed firmly on surface; otherwise, the frame will leak colors into each other. ALSO USE A peel-able surface for nonbevel products (like pendants) silicone mats, parchment, or packaging tape (most efficient but low on surface area).
@Anomic Anchorite This isn't actual enamel, friend. It's colored sand, which is then coated with resin. Those "cloisonne phone case" videos are similar. You think they kiln fire a plastic phone case? But more to the point, your reply to Becky makes you sound like an insufferable know-it-all. Your regurgitation of enamel process is wildly irrelevant to Becky's absolutely correct statement that this is sand painting. One of the best ways to genuinely be a know-it-all is to keep your mind constantly open to the fact that you might not know what something is. That's the only way to learn.
![[Live] : ONE 168 วันนี้!! "โจนาธาน vs ซุปเปอร์เล็ก"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jIN65KgJsI/mqdefault.jpg)
I am *really* looking forward to doing this!💕
I am the fifth generation of a family that has been carrying on the tradition of Japanese cloisonne enamel art for generations, since 1883. It's all very interesting!
It’s amazing,so beautiful when it’s finished
Nice!!!💖❤❤❤❤💕
Viva el arte!!
Amo ese arte ancestral 😍🙋♀️🇻🇪
Can you help me, what is the cloisonné copper wire glue, and can the adhesive be made at home? Thank you
Its bot glue I think it is enemal
I wonder why the art has a French name even though it probably comes from a time where the French language didn’t even exist in its modern form
As far as I can remember, the technique does originate in France and was brought over to China were it got very popular with the rich folk. While it died down and vanished in France the Chinese held onto the technique and developed it further,hence it's name :)
@@fuchsfarben Most sources I found from a quick search say that its origin was in the ancient Near East though (Mesopotomia, Egypt), what’s your source if I may ask?
@@waterunderthebridge7950 I think the video was called "The making of cloisonné" where you watch and follow workers in a Chinese cloisonné factory around for a day. Though to be fair, it has been some time since I watched it so maybe I mixed some things up :')
originated in Europe near Black Sea then to Egypt and then the techniques made it to Asia.
🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️🙏👏👏
Hi where can I buy a stater kit for try this tecnique?
WOW !! Wonderful SHORT exposee & by a beautiful teacher ...most othet YT videos on this subject ar way TOO long as an intro ... so its/shes a business explains why they make it look colorful fun relatively easy ...id go if they had a shop near me... she she
Wonderful! How to buy some art from this workshop?
I cant find a good glue to stick my wire down. any tips?
B-7000 has been the best that I have been able to find.
Hi beautiful work can you give some details about the material you are using
U can use resin to paint and golden jewelry wire
@@moonstrike999armedrabbit4 thanks
@@moonstrike999armedrabbit4 but how to stick this wire
@@monaandfareed4036 use any jewelry glue. It has to be a clear color and quick dry for metal. However; resin acts like a glue already. You can coat the surface with resin after wire frame is made and set under uv light until dry. Resin hardens under light so be attentive and quick. Plus make sure the wires are pressed firmly on surface; otherwise, the frame will leak colors into each other. ALSO USE A peel-able surface for nonbevel products (like pendants) silicone mats, parchment, or packaging tape (most efficient but low on surface area).
@@moonstrike999armedrabbit4
Is there any resin alternative to fix the sand and should be transparent like resin
Are there kits where all material is contained?
If I wanted to do a big cloisonne do I have to apply heat to it or is there any other way
Что за материалы использовались для создания такой красоты?
золотая проволока, цветной песок на жидкой основе(возможно эпоксидка) можно использовать мастику
Bonjour
Pouvez vous me renseigner sur le genre de résine utilisée ?
我想学这个
🌾🐝👍👨🎨
У нас в России нет материала такого
What type of glue do they use and paint?
I think it was sand paint and hot glue but I’m not sure
@Anomic Anchorite no mistranslation this is Sand painting.
Anomic Anchorite so glad I ain’t taking a science class
@Anomic Anchorite This isn't actual enamel, friend. It's colored sand, which is then coated with resin. Those "cloisonne phone case" videos are similar. You think they kiln fire a plastic phone case?
But more to the point, your reply to Becky makes you sound like an insufferable know-it-all. Your regurgitation of enamel process is wildly irrelevant to Becky's absolutely correct statement that this is sand painting.
One of the best ways to genuinely be a know-it-all is to keep your mind constantly open to the fact that you might not know what something is. That's the only way to learn.
AliceOnTheTube my favorite response I’ve ever seen on TH-cam lmao
Что за краски?