i'm a 50yo from Italy, and i've done the School of Arts. This guy at 20yo is doing what our teachers were doing on their 50s 30 years ago. i believe he is a rarity, and i can tell looking at his projects he is truly a talent. You feel that he does what all the best did in the past. He loves the material he works, he has a respect that pays back as the stone will always second you if you treat her well. Good luck!
No he’s not. Some people just have it. I was flown all over the world by age 30 doing restorations to match existing works. He still has a lot of technique to learn. I can tell by the way he strikes his chisels. He’s not 100% confident. Most of the greats it all done by eye.
@@luke9911Why the hate, man? Was your comment necessary? The OP wrote something nice and encouraging to the young craftsman. And you got nothing better to do in your life but post a negative reply. After writing it, did you feel better about yourself? Come on, man, you’re better than that! Do better next time. I know you can. I believe in you. You got this. 👍
In ancient Rome... Some statue carvers would cover up their mistakes with wax. Honest carvers would display a sign that read, Sin Cera meaning Without or No Wax and is the origin of the word Sincere.
@@ozzyv3419 It'll be for the best, the government will be forced to make the outside world safer from children, especially in the asphalt tourist scape that is florida. Haha "from children", *for children
@@veritaspk It does cost a lot, but it should be a price we're willing to pay. In the past, the rich would generously sponsor artisans like this in order for them to be able to create, and that's how we ended up with all of the greatest creations of the European world. Our society no longer values art enough to do this, and that's why we have ugly glass boxes now. One day we'll wake up and appreciate beauty again, I believe.
@@WhiteStripesStripiestFan It's a 3 on the mohs scale. Granite is a 7, so yes marble is very soft. Not taking away from his skill but this is far diferent than carving something like diorite or granite
@@gabriellynn4418 me too… we will be long gone but what we made will be left behind. We live in a world built by craftsmen and artisans, we are enjoying things made by people long past - people who decided to leave things a little bit better than they found it. Let’s pay it forward. ❤
This is absolutely craftsmanship that lasts millenniums. And he looks amazing doing it too. 😍 I love seeing younger generation take up the trades also. We need that. I was a welder and welding inspector, our craft is fading away as there isnt anyone left who can do the work. I unfortunately am too sick to work doing anything anymore, i miss it every second. This is someone who eats sleeps and breathes their craft. I understand that and respect it.
Millenia* "Millenium" is singular, so it's only used for one "millenium." Just like "medium" and "media," for one type of art versus multiple types of art.
I can watch this the whole day, since I was also used to work a lot with wood and make Art out of it... This calmness, this pleasure... I can definitely feel this... Thank you, for sharing this.
True craftsmanship, the world needs more people like this to keep these dying arts alive, stick to it dude your an inspiration to youths around the world! No 3d printer could even touch this level of skill, from one traditional tradesman to another keep learning you never stop
A 3d printer may be able to make this, but I wouldn't care. Cause, so what, a machine can make things? That's just product, while this young man is displaying skill, patience, dedication, and art. The value is not the piece, but rather the investment in the piece.
A 3D printer could make this, but not out of stone. A CNC mill will make quick work of this. It will do it faster and much more precisely. I am a big fan of handmade things, but even the best craftsman cannot match a machine. I have learned that many times in multiple fields.
The Chicago World Fair of 1893 has 200 fully sculpted buildings like this piece, was done in 3 years. No power tools, using horse and buggies moving tons if stones. Not to mention there was 100 times less people in Chicago. Look it up!
A lot of those buildings, especially smaller ones, and the facading & interiors of the MAJORITY, were just that: Façades. Made from a plaster, basically. Not to say they didn't use block, and whatnot. And glass, wood, brick, steel, etc. (the Expositions/Exhibitions, World's Fairs, as a whole). They were, regardless of material, or what u believe or what people say about them, magnificent constructions, regardless of: whether ALL the buildings were made roughly when they say they were at some point in the last couple/few hundred years; OR Some are/were older 'Found'(ed) bldgs., incorporated into their newer constructions to help contribute to the "grandeur" of the site; OR even if, however unlikely, that ALL the World's Fair bldgs. were extant, already built and either abandoned (& "founded), or occupied/being-used and were taken by force or barter/bought (HIGHLY unlikely, but in some small instances this did happen when, however inane & arrogant & immoral, large tracts of land were bought, many times on which were tribes communities & people living, completely unaware THEIR LAND was being bought & sold without their knowledge or consent), and then repurposed for the World's Fairs. THEN, if that's not a bit too much already, if ALL those buildings WERE inherited (I Def think a small few prob were rebranded & used for the WF's) & basically they walked upon & FOUND all the WFs sites basically as abandoned cities (or conquered? But that seems even MORE unlikely, as the world's fairs don't look wartorn.... yet, maybe the Facading was there BECAUSE OF, & to fix-up all the damaged bldgs!?!? 😱🤯 .....😜😆🤣 j/k), they would've then had to revamp the whole place, making it look basically newly built, i.e. not destroyed, to go along with their narrative that they WERE just built. Seems like WAY too much justifying, more than finding logical answers, or BETTER any evidence to prove one way or another.
That right there is patience that most of us do not have. I hope he is getting paid/compensated extremely well on this lost art. This feels like watching a very serious anime character pour their entire heart and soul into their craft, achieving what most of us thought was impossible to obtain (which is perfection).
The music, the process itself, him, the nature, the place, the sounds.. everything it’s so beautiful.. this clip in itself is a work of art.. the carving is art, the place is wonderful.. the rain.. and he’s really a handsome and beautiful guy.. and he’s really talented.. and you can see his love for art.. he’s an esthete.. this video is pure aestheticism.. beauty in beauty creating beauty.. wow Greetings from Italy.
@@jin6000because everything is cheaply made and soulless nowadays, look at new houses, cars, and suits and outfit. Fast life, Greediness and cheap society ruined human psychology and lifestyle.
I can't decide which is more beautiful - Charlie's awesome hairstyle, or his stunning stone carving skills! I went a wee bit giddy at the end where the water got poured over the marble!😊
If this guy was born 400 - 600 years ago his work would be selling for millions and be on display in every major museum in the world that could actually get it to display! Insane talent for such a young guy, that skill takes years n years to develop usually. Really impressive
Coming from IT and electronics repair, I found it ridiculously easy to settle into motor mechanics, then for a laugh I did a month at a joinery firm, which unfortunately closed down. With zero experience having never so much as sliced a piece of 2x4 with a bench saw, after three days I was making doors, putting glass into frames, spraying panels, going on site and installing kitchens and fitted wardrobes that I had made back in the workshop. Because the level of skill / intelligence was so far below my baseline, I picked it up almost instantly. However, in the process I experienced something interesting. While the fellas I was working with found it incredibly satisfying to complete a job, I felt absolutely nothing, because there was no real challenge. Maybe I'll give this a go, get a lump of sandstone and carve it into something. Chisels and hammers are cheap, and so is sandstone.
That is artisan genius you my friend have a skill that maybe 10 people have on this earth ! Seriously you have the artisan hand of an old world craftsman!
Nice work! Marble is wonderful to use as it’s pretty soft vs granite. Marble, I absolute think it’s trash for a kitchen counter top because it soaks up all the oils, wine, coffee, whatever leaves dark spots all over. Bathroom seems fine. Statues, sure. Seems everything else is fine except for kitchen counters. Did it once, 10k $ mistake.
i'm a 50yo from Italy, and i've done the School of Arts. This guy at 20yo is doing what our teachers were doing on their 50s 30 years ago. i believe he is a rarity, and i can tell looking at his projects he is truly a talent. You feel that he does what all the best did in the past. He loves the material he works, he has a respect that pays back as the stone will always second you if you treat her well. Good luck!
My guess is that his father or uncle was a stone mason and her started learning from them at a very young age! His work is incredible!!
No he’s not. Some people just have it. I was flown all over the world by age 30 doing restorations to match existing works. He still has a lot of technique to learn. I can tell by the way he strikes his chisels. He’s not 100% confident. Most of the greats it all done by eye.
This was deep I cried
@@luke9911sorry expert
@@luke9911Why the hate, man? Was your comment necessary? The OP wrote something nice and encouraging to the young craftsman. And you got nothing better to do in your life but post a negative reply. After writing it, did you feel better about yourself? Come on, man, you’re better than that! Do better next time. I know you can. I believe in you. You got this. 👍
In ancient Rome... Some statue carvers would cover up their mistakes with wax. Honest carvers would display a sign that read, Sin Cera meaning Without or No Wax and is the origin of the word Sincere.
This comment made me tear up.
Thanks for the knowledge bro.
@@VanderA. Sorry, Spelling... The latin word for Without is Sine. Forgot the "E". Now you can go back to trolling other people.
Thank you for that knowledge bomb!
Fake!
*Homie has no right to be this majestic* 💀
And yet, pure ego says “make a video showing your nips” and he goes for it.
I’m guessing your a fan of shirtless boys?
@@p-mac5969 uh I mean contextually, if you’re at the beach or gym that’s cool. This is just intentional douche level 100.
@@p-mac5969bros acting like a female bc he can’t go outside without a shirt 😂
@@dbt7624 truuuu
My dad was a sculpter for 30 years of his life. I miss seeing him work with stone and all his other art work. Brought back memories. 👍🏽
What did he sculpt?
@@yumyum1002his beautiful children.
@@yumyum1002his nuts
@@unaisameen8326very beautiful answer
Bro came straight from the Roman Empire to show us his masonry skills
New comment like record thx guys
Eastern or western
@@HaiderPlayz_cool🤓
@@HaiderPlayz_coolThe Sacred and Holy one
Marble is very soft.
If he did this like an Egyptian using copper tools on granite… we would still be waiting for end result.
@@GRMNCVSkind of looks like the gay one 😂
What a difference between talent-free influencers and these calm young man creating beautiful art.
Don't worry, this will be 12 year olds in a year after the florida social media ban goes through.
@@WitchKing-Of-AngmarI doubt it yet I hope so. I'm 16.
@@ozzyv3419 It'll be for the best, the government will be forced to make the outside world safer from children, especially in the asphalt tourist scape that is florida.
Haha "from children", *for children
Why do put up this framing? Just admire the video without unnecessarily attacking someone.
@@Niko_from_Kepler Because a lot of young people are hypocritical a-holes and deserve their critique.
Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings - you are a man of culture, my friend.
Was gonna say Tiesto hehe
I was waiting for the tiesto drop haha
Yeah this song has never been used before in any video in human history. Just amazing!
@@shanecarroll5376
First time I heard Barber in a UA-cam short though to be fair.
Man of culture...everyone knows that...culture
We need a renaissance of beautiful architecture once again...
Если бы 😒
Don't worry, it's coming.
Imagine how much it will cost to hire team of such guys to build a beautiful house :)
@@stephenj.6642
It certainly is 😁
@@veritaspk It does cost a lot, but it should be a price we're willing to pay. In the past, the rich would generously sponsor artisans like this in order for them to be able to create, and that's how we ended up with all of the greatest creations of the European world. Our society no longer values art enough to do this, and that's why we have ugly glass boxes now. One day we'll wake up and appreciate beauty again, I believe.
Very cool to see someone young taking on an ancient trade and having this level of skill at such a young age. Keep it alive man.
Aliens did it. Those aren’t man tools. It’s not possible. Jet fuel can’t carve granite beams
Always amazes me how some people can shape solid stone like it was soft and forgiving.
Marble is pretty soft for stone, which is part of why sculptors/stonemasons use it so much. Well, that and the fact it looks extremely good
@@williamkrause5831idk about that... but lying right now on marble tiles feels pretty solid, especially when I accidentally knock my knee on it
@@WhiteStripesStripiestFanit's softer then granite
@@WhiteStripesStripiestFan It's a 3 on the mohs scale. Granite is a 7, so yes marble is very soft. Not taking away from his skill but this is far diferent than carving something like diorite or granite
Stone masonry is a truly beautiful craft.
Makes me want to cry honestly... How gifted this man is!
Thanks be to God for his talent!
It may take a few days to make, but it will be admired for a thousand years...bravo.
Beautiful comment. Thats exactly what I think when people ask why anyone should pay big money for something well crafted.
This comment made me feel emotional when combined with the Adagio for Strings playing over the track.
@@gabriellynn4418 me too… we will be long gone but what we made will be left behind. We live in a world built by craftsmen and artisans, we are enjoying things made by people long past - people who decided to leave things a little bit better than they found it. Let’s pay it forward. ❤
For thousand years...
..ago
I really like hearing the sounds, seeing more of the work in real time, and the water pour! Oh my goodness, so good
I love how the final detail is achieved with a rasp. Outstanding use of Carrera marble young Sir.
Carrara
carrara*
*Carrara
Cereal
Riffler?
This is absolutely craftsmanship that lasts millenniums. And he looks amazing doing it too. 😍 I love seeing younger generation take up the trades also. We need that. I was a welder and welding inspector, our craft is fading away as there isnt anyone left who can do the work. I unfortunately am too sick to work doing anything anymore, i miss it every second. This is someone who eats sleeps and breathes their craft. I understand that and respect it.
Millenia*
"Millenium" is singular, so it's only used for one "millenium." Just like "medium" and "media," for one type of art versus multiple types of art.
@@ElysetheEeveeBet you also say medium in the singular.
I was just wondering if no shirt actually nabs him more views. Seems so.
Welders are a dime a dozen. But stone masonry is a completely different beast
im 21 and know how to weld, i also used to carve wood
This dude is on a different level, thats real skill very impressive mate 👏
I can watch this the whole day, since I was also used to work a lot with wood and make Art out of it... This calmness, this pleasure... I can definitely feel this... Thank you, for sharing this.
One day they will call this man "maestro"..
I’m honestly so excited to see the videos of people learning from you! This art shall never pass away! Keep growing strong brotherman!!
True craftsmanship, the world needs more people like this to keep these dying arts alive, stick to it dude your an inspiration to youths around the world! No 3d printer could even touch this level of skill, from one traditional tradesman to another keep learning you never stop
A 3d printer may be able to make this, but I wouldn't care. Cause, so what, a machine can make things? That's just product, while this young man is displaying skill, patience, dedication, and art. The value is not the piece, but rather the investment in the piece.
A 3D printer could make this, but not out of stone. A CNC mill will make quick work of this. It will do it faster and much more precisely. I am a big fan of handmade things, but even the best craftsman cannot match a machine. I have learned that many times in multiple fields.
@@Vicked4952the artist that has a imagination and not willing to use a machine has advantage over the machine
@@SarahOpalPearson4JesusofNazare...whats the advantage?
@hiko8822 his imagination that can't be create by the machine unless he chooses to use the machine, so the artist is always of the curve
To be a master sculptor at such a young age , is a blessing from heaven. I can only imagine what he will be doing in 20 years.
The Chicago World Fair of 1893 has 200 fully sculpted buildings like this piece, was done in 3 years. No power tools, using horse and buggies moving tons if stones. Not to mention there was 100 times less people in Chicago. Look it up!
Lol no 💩....it was 1893. Of course there's more people now. Wtf🤷
A lot of those buildings, especially smaller ones, and the facading & interiors of the MAJORITY, were just that: Façades. Made from a plaster, basically. Not to say they didn't use block, and whatnot. And glass, wood, brick, steel, etc. (the Expositions/Exhibitions, World's Fairs, as a whole). They were, regardless of material, or what u believe or what people say about them, magnificent constructions, regardless of: whether ALL the buildings were made roughly when they say they were at some point in the last couple/few hundred years; OR Some are/were older 'Found'(ed) bldgs., incorporated into their newer constructions to help contribute to the "grandeur" of the site; OR even if, however unlikely, that ALL the World's Fair bldgs. were extant, already built and either abandoned (& "founded), or occupied/being-used and were taken by force or barter/bought (HIGHLY unlikely, but in some small instances this did happen when, however inane & arrogant & immoral, large tracts of land were bought, many times on which were tribes communities & people living, completely unaware THEIR LAND was being bought & sold without their knowledge or consent), and then repurposed for the World's Fairs. THEN, if that's not a bit too much already, if ALL those buildings WERE inherited (I Def think a small few prob were rebranded & used for the WF's) & basically they walked upon & FOUND all the WFs sites basically as abandoned cities (or conquered? But that seems even MORE unlikely, as the world's fairs don't look wartorn.... yet, maybe the Facading was there BECAUSE OF, & to fix-up all the damaged bldgs!?!? 😱🤯 .....😜😆🤣 j/k), they would've then had to revamp the whole place, making it look basically newly built, i.e. not destroyed, to go along with their narrative that they WERE just built. Seems like WAY too much justifying, more than finding logical answers, or BETTER any evidence to prove one way or another.
Vraiment super beau travail !
Quel talent !
Il donne une âme à ses sculptures
That right there is patience that most of us do not have. I hope he is getting paid/compensated extremely well on this lost art. This feels like watching a very serious anime character pour their entire heart and soul into their craft, achieving what most of us thought was impossible to obtain (which is perfection).
I'm an amateur ice sculptor. That's some beautiful chisel work that i never learned.😮
Good one... What an art... Super...
Would like to see such art with different types of stones.
The music, the process itself, him, the nature, the place, the sounds.. everything it’s so beautiful.. this clip in itself is a work of art.. the carving is art, the place is wonderful.. the rain.. and he’s really a handsome and beautiful guy.. and he’s really talented.. and you can see his love for art.. he’s an esthete.. this video is pure aestheticism.. beauty in beauty creating beauty.. wow
Greetings from Italy.
The world needs more marble sculpture.
Done sculpting my body for the day. Now for some architecture. As a fellow sculptor. Nice job on that marble.
I miss this type of craftsmanship being commonplace. Absolutely beautiful work.
It is commonplace he’s just hot and has a good camera
@@Rudenbehr You see many buildings being built with this styling of marble work yea?
@@jin6000because everything is cheaply made and soulless nowadays, look at new houses, cars, and suits and outfit.
Fast life, Greediness and cheap society ruined human psychology and lifestyle.
@@lilacghoste8366 Exactly my point. Agreed buddy. Sad to see.
Hello!
Charlie,
Amazing Pure Carrara marble stone. So elegant design on it.
Thanks,
the love and passion...the beauty it shows
Looks chiseled. Stonework looks good too.
amazing. You will be going places. Keep up the trade and dont forget to pass it on.
Pass it on. Thanks for saying that hope his master is proud as he/she should be this young man is a master already
True perfectionist, an artist a craftsman he has an absolute love for his career 🤩🤩👌👌👌👌
I can't decide which is more beautiful - Charlie's awesome hairstyle, or his stunning stone carving skills!
I went a wee bit giddy at the end where the water got poured over the marble!😊
Came for the sculpting. Stayed for the music. ❤
This young dude has an amazing ability
I could spend my life doing this and die happy! Right up there with blacksmithing!
In my 35 years of masonry (im only 20) i have never seen such exceptional work untill today keep up the good work!!
what??? how???
20yo with 35years work experience.. every employers ever
If this guy was born 400 - 600 years ago his work would be selling for millions and be on display in every major museum in the world that could actually get it to display! Insane talent for such a young guy, that skill takes years n years to develop usually. Really impressive
Subbed. You did an incredible job bro
Very nice and you've chosen the best tune to go with it, Adagio for Strings. Loving your work.
underated, looks great
Man, those cicadas actually brought me back to my childhood in rome. Nice man
This is one of the few guys who can use "wanna look at my stones" as a pick up line.
"These are minerals, Marie!!!"
He has to use pickup lines?
Arte en piedra haces magia amigo, cn tal paciencia me recuerdas a los artesanos del partenon. 💪💪💪💪
İts so beautiful
From ancient times in India there are so many master's were did so many iconic temple's with this art...you should visit once
Incredible
That Homeworld music though, hits deeper than the chiseling.
I salute you brother 🙏 🙌 💯
Simply amazing and beautiful work!
Artist at work
Amazing. All four are stunning. The skill the the country the art and the marble.
Amazing talent
Gorgeous craftsmanship
Stone masonry is so sick
Earth, and humanity, and music still can be very beautiful. Thanks for posting this.
Indian sculptors are laughing silently in the corner 😅😂😂
Ok
Wow amazing skillz & precision!
Excellence and Perfection.
Focus and dedication.
No short cuts
You inspire me.❤😊
Hecho a mano con cincel y maza. Increíble. Y un lujazo de acabado de Flores.
I love seeing traditional craft still being used. Work is beautiful
Coming from IT and electronics repair, I found it ridiculously easy to settle into motor mechanics, then for a laugh I did a month at a joinery firm, which unfortunately closed down. With zero experience having never so much as sliced a piece of 2x4 with a bench saw, after three days I was making doors, putting glass into frames, spraying panels, going on site and installing kitchens and fitted wardrobes that I had made back in the workshop.
Because the level of skill / intelligence was so far below my baseline, I picked it up almost instantly. However, in the process I experienced something interesting. While the fellas I was working with found it incredibly satisfying to complete a job, I felt absolutely nothing, because there was no real challenge.
Maybe I'll give this a go, get a lump of sandstone and carve it into something. Chisels and hammers are cheap, and so is sandstone.
Gorgeous work of art, a true masterpiece of talent.
Always respect artists. Absolutely fantastic
OH MY...that is GORGEOUS brother. Well there's no denying talent. Man got skills.
Amazing skills. Absolutely faszinating
What a sculpture. And the rock carving is nice too
MY GOD this was perfectly satisfying. Good for you workin out in this beautiful spot. Its really cool seeing an ancient craft com to life :)
Some people are so gifted and talented
How is someone so young so good. Just gifted.
I'm so glad you dented a piece of marble then used your pail to water it, thank you so much
Amazing craftsmanship.👍
Un lavoro stupendo ! L'Arte varca tutti I confini e anche con pochi mezzi, l'uomo riesce a realizzare dei capolavori.
That's incredible. This is a skill I wish I could spend my entire life mastering without having to work another job
That is a beautiful piece of marble and some excellent work.
Its a piece of perfection, Greeting From Saudi Arabia . Simply I am 31 yrs In love with Arts
That is artisan genius you my friend have a skill that maybe 10 people have on this earth ! Seriously you have the artisan hand of an old world craftsman!
Every time I hear the melody - "No one's left. Everything's gone.. Kharak is burning!"😢
Woah! Great decoration. 😀 even if it doesn't fit well with this sad background music.
Exquisite work. Quality camera work too....
Great skills exhibited here and an absolutely beautiful piece!
People are talented af
Wow thats beautiful! The patience to make something like this is amazing.
Beautiful song, amazing scenery, and incredible display of skill. Immaculately presented
How long dose it take you to make uch beautiful art out of a single stone. Just amazing skill and craftsmanship
C'est merveilleux et émouvant de voir un beau jeune homme si talentueux
Holy shit, my dude, that's incredible.
Nice work! Marble is wonderful to use as it’s pretty soft vs granite. Marble, I absolute think it’s trash for a kitchen counter top because it soaks up all the oils, wine, coffee, whatever leaves dark spots all over. Bathroom seems fine. Statues, sure. Seems everything else is fine except for kitchen counters. Did it once, 10k $ mistake.
WOW so Beautiful I really like the music
Nice work! How long did it take you to chip that block? I don’t know if it’s chipping or sculpting.
beautiful craftsmanship.
Impressive! Imagine they had to do a building's worth of that ! Truly makes us appreciate the art.
This is some divine energy
Вот так европейцы веками создавали архитектурные шедевры, многие которые до наших дней сохранились.
Hey look at that beautiful hunk of marble. And the piece of rock on the table isn't too bad either 😉. Sick work bro!
Wow. Awesome. Im floored someone so young is interested in this. Keep this up man. Preserve it.