Highly Skilled Bamboo Crafts Unique Traditional Techniques - Takayama Tea Whisks (Chasen)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ส.ค. 2024
- Hello everyone,
When I was a kid, my dad told me about the reduction of manpower in traditional trades due to the industrialization and modernization of Japanese society. Traditional products started to become outdated and forgotten.
#BambooWork #TraditionalTechnique #TeaWhisk
Watch the whole story of “Takayama Tea Whisk” at: • With secret Knives for...
However, there are still many people who dedicate their entire careers to preserving these traditions. We want to honor them as much as we can. Therefore, I decided to create a series of video shows about them and their work, using footage from my friends and myself.
Today’s video will be even more captivating because I have edited the script, rewritten the content, added new effects, music, and footage to create something truly unique. This new creation is titled: "Highly Skilled Bamboo Crafts Unique Traditional Techniques - Takayama Tea Whisks (Chasen)."
This time, our main characters are Master Craftsman Kubo Keizo, 72 years old, Kubo Tatehiro, born in Nara Prefecture in 1982, and his wife Kubo Sachiko, born in Nara Prefecture in 1983.
Stay tuned for more insights into unique traditional techniques, traditional woodworking, and bamboo woodworking. We will explore the amazing bamboo woodworking skills and craftsmanship involved in creating Takayama tea whisks (Chasen). Learn about Japanese craftsmanship, traditional woodworking hand tools, and bamboo woodworking through our documentary series.
#UniqueTraditionalTechniques #TraditionalTechniques #UniqueTraditionalTechniquesStaggering #Chasen #CreateAllEverythingForWifeFromBamboo #TakayamaTeaWhisks #BambooWork #TraditionalWoodworking #BambooWoodworking #AmazingBambooWoodworkingSkills #JapaneseCraftsmanshipDocumentary #JapaneseWoodworkingHandTools #BambooWoodworkingDocumentary
► Kubo Tatehiro: / tatehiro_kubo
► Purchase Takayama TEA WHISKS(Chasen) on amazon:
amzn.to/2NTdwUJ
If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe to my channel:
goo.gl/QSNyZs
Thank you, everyone!
► Become a member of this channel to get access to exclusive perks: / @woodworkingenthusiasts
► Hi friends for more pls visit their site at:
Master Craftsman: Kubo Keiz kougeihin.jp/
Kubo Tatehiro instagram.com/tatehiro_kubo/
واقعا هنرمندید
dare to watch this video? th-cam.com/video/Q1DolepaUcg/w-d-xo.html
It’s not just the skill but the sheer patience to do it
Well said, Thank you very much!
Such precise workmanship with bare hands is just incredible.
somehow i keep finding these Japanese documentaries ! i freaking love them
I love how they work with the natural structure and tendencies of the bamboo.
Sharpest whisk in the world, ancient 1000 layer technique. Will easily whisk through steel plate armor and brick walls.
Battle whisks? Hmmm. Man that is an entirely different thought altogether.
You cannot repeat 😂
LOL
Gracias por mostrarnos el arte que manejan estos maestros y felicitaciones para ellos,es un placer ver trabajar a los maestros japoneses y con herramientas artesanales y su arte de afilar.
Its beautiful the work that goes into everything they do, you can feel the very soul they put into the finished product. Ive always admired the traditional ways of Japan's culture, and I hope to see more and go there one day. Thank you so much for this wonderful video.
its nice to see people still hand crafting things
Amazing patients is needed for this craft. The level of skill is extraordinary. I am glad that I was able to witness this.
These people come from another planet.
This is the best technique I feel so grateful it's protected in Japan
Well, Thank you very much!
Fantastic! The real kicker is they are so fragile that even with good care and even when used properly they don't last long.
I've seen these in use three times in my life. I was an exchange student in Japan many years ago.
Couldn't imagine how precious this tiny object actually is until i pressed play :o
And people talk about art. This is art .
Splendide, je n'ai pas d'autre mot pour qualifier ce travail. Le Japon m'étonnera toujours pour la qualité de travail de ses artisans qui perpétuent les traditions.
Thank you very much!
Love from India. I like to see these techniques because I love nature and their products.
our pleasure!
That's what I call being a master at your art , very simplistic an attention to detail .
Dear Sir/Madam,
Very relaxing watching this & am sure even more so to see someone serving tea & being the recipient. Kind regards.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Thank you very much for your courteous & hearted reply. I look forward to your next instalment, many thanks once again for providing us with such wonderful documentaries. Kind regards.
relaxing? the movement is so frantic.
1:31 a technique passed from father to only son - and the rest of the world on TH-cam
try making that with what you have just seen
They do not show u everything
Martin Anthonyo i can if i have bamboo here
not all son, just only one son in a family
@@MM-vs2et challenge accepted
I sincerely admire how elegantly, thoughtfully and persistently Japanese people do things which I don't give a sh*t about.
Lindo trabalho. Não e muito lindo. Um super laik para vcs GRANDES ARTISTAS E MESTRES DAS ARTES , um super laik para vc 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏Daqui do Brasil. 😉😘
Quanta arte e paciência! Congratulações aos mestres e mestras. Muito obrigado por partilhar esse conhecimento.
You know he's a pro when he carve things like butter
I salute the Japanese skill and patience.
The old wisdom and oriental patience I envy.
Art doesn't end,I luv it
their culture has always loved to do the things so hard
THAT'S why I love Japan.
im very proud of your skillful work and respect your people and culture great job,
If you've got good eyesight, don't take it for granted.
How do you not take something for granted? How does one not do something they are not aware they are doing?
Outrageous dedication & skill
wow im speachless
im a big fan of you japan lots of love for you
That is beautiful craftsmanship.
Quá tuyệt vời!!!
Bahut sundar
Perfection.
Japanese sure do carry very good craftsmanship through many centuries.
So beautiful.
Absolute pleasure to watch
look like they would make great badminton birdies.
shuttlecocks my friend
poogoosee bagoomba no, they really wouldn't, they're quite fragile. Even when well taken care of and used properly they don't last long.
I love Japaneise and Nippon. But Now I bealive they are really crayz and fantastic...
Ngoài thủ công mỉ nghệ nó còn là một tác phẩm nghệ thuật
WOW 😱😱😱🌹🌹🌹♥️♥️♥️👏👏👏
Perfect skill. This is the difference between Japan and the rest of Asia country.
Very beautiful piece of Art.
Simply fantastic! Thanks a lot for taping/sharing.
So beautiful
this is utterly spectacular
Beautiful .
A reminder that people were once intimate with their surroundings.
1080p HD !!!!!!!!!!! hell yeah!!!
i am amazed.
when you talk about dedication, japan is number one in the world
I agree to that. Respect from Philippines. How I wish my country will be like yours.
needless dedication, that is.
I lovd it
I like this very, very much
If I ever come across this in Japan, I'd be sure to get 2 or 3. Haha, I'm not gonna stain them by actually using them; I'll mount them in their own display glass box and have countless conversations sharing the joys of the finest details that went into the art of making them.
well, what do you know!
This cured my stress thank you alot
It is grate....
tradizioni arte cultura millenaria
e gold hand 👏.
That's the most extravagant duck call, that I have ever seen... After all, I am a duck!
This is ASMR to me
👍🏻🇦🇺 beautifully crafted.
My wife and I sleep on Tatami mats with a 100% wool mattress pad on them. I love my bed, and the way it smells.
My wife and I sleep on straw mats with a 72.5% wool and a 27.5% polyester blend mattress pad on them. We added a layer of sea weed to the top to really give it that traditional Japanese smell. Highly recommended over your fake traditional junk mattress
Niko Casual sell your internet connection and quite paying for internet
I'm on open wifi network, who is even paying for internet in the 21th century?
people that want decent internet and dont sleep on the floor...
Sleep?
Losers.
Respect
Uma arte milenar parabéns.
Ty ~I have always wondered how these where made ~ very much appreciated!!
glad it was helpful!
Perfect talent and PERFECT job !!! Thanks so much ! GOOD VIDEO !!!
This skill is passed from the craftsman, to only one son, and then on to the entire internet.
Beautiful!
Wow unique
Sassoo beautiful beautiful beautiful
But ...so hard .....very2 nice...
Thank you, that was very satisfying to watch!!
My pleasure!
Looks sooo easy! 😬
Wow
Beautiful 💕❤️💕
Japanese cleverness
Amazing
Очень круто!
Such meticulous work.
👍wonderful ....would love to learn this skill
This channel is a blessing! Thank you!
Thank you and God bless you too!!
Wow, that’s insane
,, Respect.
Awesome 👏👏👏👈🏻
so heard work
Awesome detail, fine tradition ✅
Their eyesight must be amazing
yeah, totally
Incredible. I never see it
Just amazing really hard to do such skill. I studied the tea ceremony for two year I understand how but in know way am I an expert. I wish I could come up with some of the hand made clay tea cups.
Taka, Taka, aiwa maruchan tsuru, tu kulotawekudo.
I work in totally different industry and yet somehow I watching one video after another about asian woodworking skills..
Pretty neat work
And that was the origin of badminton shuttle!!!
If even you wisked any saus or even an omlet with that it will taste 12 times better and creamier
definitely!
WoW
It's amazing how much work goes into something that can be bought for under £5 on Ebay
Machine made ones
Kreatif
love the crafts, hate the choice of music, heh. tx for recording.
not sure if death metal would've been better ...
Every single video I have seen (which are many) every student I have seen was born in 1983. Only one was born in 1982 and that was in this video. I notice this because I was born in 1983. It did get me thinking about why this is so and it must have something to do with Japanese culture in some way but Lord help me if I know what it could be.