ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2023
- Join us on an awe-inspiring journey of craftsmanship and collaboration as we witness the meticulous restoration of Notre Dame Cathedral's timber frames.
Led by renowned timber framer Peter Henrikson of Grand Marais, Minn., a dedicated team of experts brings together timeless artistry and modern techniques to breathe new life into this iconic architectural masterpiece.
Explore the intricate process of crafting square timbers from felled trees using striking chisels, and experience the collaborative spirit that seamlessly reconstructs the historic timber frame structure.
Video and photos by Judy Griesidieck
France has been incredible, they have reopened archives, in sanctuaries, museums, libraries to reacquire lost know-how, even if some French artisans still have these skills. Rebuilding identically is a real challenge, fortunately France has other Notre-Dame like that of Paris, whose framework is still intact, to take a model. it is a work that goes beyond a man's lifetime, their work will remain in history as long as their ancestors did 800 years ago! it’s a glory, it’s a grace!
That is Wonderful!! God's Blessings ❤
What a compliment. As a glassblower I would be overwhelmed with gratitude if a piece of my glass got into a window. You are clearly quite skilled in the old ways. Thank you for keeping the old methods around. Keep up the great work and thanks for sharing the hewing process!
Merci.
Excellent!
Thank you for your expertise and help
I have great respect for you guys. I wish you the best and safe futures.
I was in Grand Marais, MN years ago, canoeing in the Boundary Waters...it caught my eye.
Interesting video! Best wishes...
Wonderful that there are such talented craftsmen in the World available for a project of this importance.!
I'm thrilled for you that you are working on this magnifcent restoration. Thank you for allowing me to experience just this fraction of the process with you. ❤
Merci !!
Thank you all
True craftsman in every sense of the word.. I hope you are able to show more of your and others work as you go along. It was a real treat to see you work the wood❗️🇺🇸
Very nice. I saw the large wooden trusses already in place shortly after the fire and was curious how they were made. Thanks for this.
Ah, Grand Marais another reason to appreciate you in a big way! Merci Beaucoup! From one of many friends on the north end of 61. ♥👍
👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤❤❤
Keepers of the craft, just a note of appreciation, Thank You🤙
Gelukkig , dat er nog vakmensen zijn , stielkennis , wereldtop !!😃
I am French, in France, we have kept a very large part of these crafts, stonemason, carpenter, marine carpenter, carpenter, locksmith, etc..........we have several schools or training centers, such as the Boulle school which trains a huge number of craftsmen in very rare trades such as marquetry, restorer of antique furniture, carpentry, parquetry, etc........ and the companions of duty who train young people in various crafts such as frame construction, stonemason, tile roofing, stone roofing, etc. .............. the only field that France does not have not keep, it is the pouring of lead to make the cover, pouring of lead on a bed of sand, know that we still find in England, it must be said that in France, we are staying on the copper covers, in zinc like the roofs of Paris (Haussmanian buildings), in slate, in tiles and others!! except lead!!
Oh also can you tell us who the blacksmith is? I would like to ask them if they have any axe making videos. I love watching the process of making those bearded axes. Thanks again Sir!
th-cam.com/video/K90cw0UMhos/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1T_TCkaS0dydTuzd With undertitles. Taillandier = Edge-tool maker
Kris Harbour in Wales is building a timber framed barn. He's on TH-cam. He is using mixed methods.
😄👍💪👌🙏🤝👏👏