You can get this product from the link below! suigenkyo.store/products/kyoto-damascening-pendant-pamaos-grass 10% off coupon "SUIGENKYO10" Product Name: Kyoto Damascening / Pendant / Pamaos Grass Discription: The reflection of the light accentuates the fine curved patterns. The image of silver grass, which is one of the seven flowers of autumn and has the meaning of "vitality," is used in the design. The surface of the iron fabric is uneven. We call this "Nashiji-style pattern" because the fine grainy pattern looks like the skin of a pear, and it is their original technique. This unevenness can also be applied to create various patterns. “Ishime”, one of the techniques of carving, is also applied to gold and silver to create a three-dimensional effect. The flat surface of the iron fabric and Nashiji-style pattern, with or without engraving applied to gold and silver. Also, the shimmering craftsmanship as well as an elegance of Damascening are enhanced by the reflection of light. Was originally used for armor ? Originally, Damascening was used to decorate swords and other armaments, but this technique declined with the abolition of the Sword Law in 1876. Then, Damascening began to be used for decorative accessories. The elegant colors of gold and silver with the calm and elegant luster of Damascening were highly praised as the 'king of metal crafts', which have been used to this day.
Japońskie rzemiosło to sztuka sama w sobie. Bardzo lubię japońskie kanały na UA-cam. Pouczające i relaksujące jednocześnie. Dziękuję za napisy polskie. Pozdrawiam serdecznie.
Probably one of the most striking qualities of Japanese crafts is the understanding and mastery of texture. Once again shown in this video. At first the piece is flat but once the coatings have been applied and selectively scraped the beauty emerges. And I'm not even sure how the bubble pattern was achieved in certain areas.
Waouh ! Combien d'années d'apprentissage pour arriver à cette perfection ??? Vaut mieux pas y penser, ça ferait vieillir ce Monsieur d'un coup !!! Magnifique bijou unique au monde !
Szacunek człowiekowi, który nie używa gumowych rękawic pracując z kwasem azotowym i nie robi sobie krzywdy. Nie ma żółtej plamy na ręce i nie schodzi mu skóra w tym miejscu jak naklejka po 3 dniach. To naprawdę imponujące, a wygląda tak zwyczajnie. Jakby nigdy nic(to taki idiom polski).
Such a sincere and clean work 😮✨ Your works are so perfect! 🙇🏻♀️🙏🏻Love your crafts so much One of My favourite channel 🥰 Your works deserve lots of support and appreciation Thank you for the amazing video and God bless ❤
Gold thread originated from washi paper with gold leaf pasted with lacquer, etc., and then cut into threads, and became particularly popular in Japan, where techniques for making thin gold leaf and durable washi paper were well developed. Nowadays, instead of Japanese paper and gold leaf, thin polyester or nylon films are made by vapor-depositing aluminum or other materials and then cut into pieces, which are called gold thread or lame thread. It's amazing how they can make accessories using such delicate things!
This is called "passion", and passion is to live true life. What a brain HE Has!! Excellent. Thank you🙏. Is He using only gold thread and no pearls, colorful stone? This gentle man has a super mind so ask you, thank you🙏.
Thankyou for this display of your talent!A truly beautiful and unique piece of an exacting skill, with such a wonderous result. Best Regards, J.I.M.K Mrs. Brisbane, Australia.❤ 🇦🇺 🪃 😊
I totally get how skilled that guy is, but I'm puzzled. Surely he can't charge enough for that with how much time and skill that's gone into it? Are they purchased as part of religious ceremonies? So has a steady demand for them? If its just being sold as tourist souvenirs surely he couldn't sell enough to survive? Maybe a hobby? Lovely piece of art/jewellery though. I always appreciate Asian cultures for their skilled craftsmanship. I'm a carpenter and sometimes wish I was born in Japan. Their carpenters and the work they do is what I dream about ❤
I use a feather for applying hot nitric etching and for wiping bubbles away in a bath. It isn't a spontaneous combustion hazard when dry because it is protein based not cellulose. If I did it more than rarely, I'd make a dedicated feather brush. My books for etching are old, from before plastic. A good old booklet is called "the polite arts".
@@GOLD_FEVER Not necessarily. I've seen some incredible jewellery that combined steel with precious metals or gems. My favourite, and I cannot remember where I saw it, was a steel ring with a tension setting for a raw diamond. Absolutely spectacular.
@@SewardWriter I guess it's just me being traditional, but if the metal being used isn't at LEAST a noble metal it kind of nullifies the skill of the artist... Like if the mona lisa was painted in microsoft paint... it would simply not be that impressive... It's like a delicious meal at a 5 star restaurant coming out of a freezer... There's just 0 intrinsic value in steel... All that artistic effort feels wasted on a piece of metal that's worth maybe a dollar...
@@GOLD_FEVER I've seen Photoshop, and even MS Paint, work that redefines the boundaries of the medium. Even Leonardo would have used digital techniques if he'd had access, and his work demonstrates a degree of artistic and chemical experimentation that very few people have achieved. Equally, is a sword valueless because it's made of steel? At one time, metals we consider close to worthless were invaluable, and vice versa. Steel and aluminum were once high-tech. Platinum was considered worthless due to its high melting point and brittleness. Steel is a beautiful, versatile alloy that has defined the world around it, and is far from worthless. And even Michelin Star chefs use freezers.
@@SewardWriter You're literally strawmanning this. Just because you can find one person in this world that defies the rule, doesn't mean that person is somehow a genius. Your sword example sucks . Is a sword worn as an ornament or jewlery? Because we are talking about JEWLERY not a sword. Your argument is Steel has MANY uses. I never said it doesn.t I said that jewlery should not be one of them because the definition of jewlery is something flashy, expensive, artistic, valuable and desirable. Or some combination of all those things. If your definition of jewlery is "costume jewelry that is literally worthless unless you're a stage actor" then go for it, why not buy plastic jewelry if your only goal is for it to be "artistic" ? Jewelry is by DEFINITION meant to be valuable and desirable. If you just love cheap crappy jewelry then you will have a great time buying chinese crap on amazon, and i'm happy for you that you will never desire anything that is ACTUALLY valuable to wear on a chain.... (everyone around you may laugh about it, but don't let that discourage you)
Its passed through a series of rollers and holes decreasing in diameter. I believe u can get way thinner than that, so thin i will float on the air with the breath of its worker
You can get this product from the link below!
suigenkyo.store/products/kyoto-damascening-pendant-pamaos-grass
10% off coupon "SUIGENKYO10"
Product Name: Kyoto Damascening / Pendant / Pamaos Grass
Discription: The reflection of the light accentuates the fine curved patterns. The image of silver grass, which is one of the seven flowers of autumn and has the meaning of "vitality," is used in the design.
The surface of the iron fabric is uneven. We call this "Nashiji-style pattern" because the fine grainy pattern looks like the skin of a pear, and it is their original technique. This unevenness can also be applied to create various patterns.
“Ishime”, one of the techniques of carving, is also applied to gold and silver to create a three-dimensional effect. The flat surface of the iron fabric and Nashiji-style pattern, with or without engraving applied to gold and silver. Also, the shimmering craftsmanship as well as an elegance of Damascening are enhanced by the reflection of light.
Was originally used for armor ?
Originally, Damascening was used to decorate swords and other armaments, but this technique declined with the abolition of the Sword Law in 1876. Then, Damascening began to be used for decorative accessories. The elegant colors of gold and silver with the calm and elegant luster of Damascening were highly praised as the 'king of metal crafts', which have been used to this day.
Japońskie rzemiosło to sztuka sama w sobie.
Bardzo lubię japońskie kanały na UA-cam. Pouczające i relaksujące jednocześnie. Dziękuję za napisy polskie. Pozdrawiam serdecznie.
Dziękuję! Mamy nadzieję, że spodoba ci się zawartość, którą będziemy nadal udostępniać!
If that's not art, I don't know what is! Great video!
💛💛💛💛💛💛
شخص دقيق في عمله وصبور ومبدع .. صاحب إبتسامة جميلة ، المنتج رائع وجميل
Mr Ono has the patience of Job. It's a stunning piece.
If this isnt true craftsmanship, then I dont have a word to describe such beautiful work
Сколько терпения и усидчивости вкладывается в произведение искусства!!! Удачи!
Very nicely filmed & another painstakingly beautiful art creation
I love his passion and precision in making this piece. It is so exquisite
Thank you so much!!!
Thank you for sharing your wonderful skills with us Mr. Ono!
Thank you so much!!!!
Probably one of the most striking qualities of Japanese crafts is the understanding and mastery of texture. Once again shown in this video. At first the piece is flat but once the coatings have been applied and selectively scraped the beauty emerges. And I'm not even sure how the bubble pattern was achieved in certain areas.
Thank you for your comment !
Reminiscent of the oceans and the universe combined, such elegant beauty 👏👏👏
Waouh ! Combien d'années d'apprentissage pour arriver à cette perfection ???
Vaut mieux pas y penser, ça ferait vieillir ce Monsieur d'un coup !!!
Magnifique bijou unique au monde !
Merci de votre attention ! Vous devrez faire preuve de beaucoup de patience.
Loved watching this
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Craftsmanship is awesome. Thank you for sharing
Thank you so much!!!!
Excellent craftsmanship! Thank you for sharing!!!!
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Szacunek człowiekowi, który nie używa gumowych rękawic pracując z kwasem azotowym i nie robi sobie krzywdy. Nie ma żółtej plamy na ręce i nie schodzi mu skóra w tym miejscu jak naklejka po 3 dniach.
To naprawdę imponujące, a wygląda tak zwyczajnie.
Jakby nigdy nic(to taki idiom polski).
Dziękuję bardzo za komentarz!
Just beautiful. Your work and skill is truly amazing. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you so much!!!!
Don't seems simple to me... moltes gràcies! ❤ Thanks so much
Amazing. Great art. Beautiful
Me encantó, saludos desde Uruguay 🇺🇾, gracias por documentar artes ancestrales y gracias por la traducción al español
Bravo , joli travail ...
Artisan bijoutier de france 🇨🇵👏👏
Such a sincere and clean work 😮✨
Your works are so perfect! 🙇🏻♀️🙏🏻Love your crafts so much
One of My favourite channel
🥰
Your works deserve lots of support and appreciation
Thank you for the amazing video and God bless ❤
Thank you so much!!!!!
Gold thread originated from washi paper with gold leaf pasted with lacquer, etc., and then cut into threads, and became particularly popular in Japan, where techniques for making thin gold leaf and durable washi paper were well developed.
Nowadays, instead of Japanese paper and gold leaf, thin polyester or nylon films are made by vapor-depositing aluminum or other materials and then cut into pieces, which are called gold thread or lame thread.
It's amazing how they can make accessories using such delicate things!
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Absolutely beautiful 👍❤from California
Thank you so much!!! Big love from Japan!!
So fine and beautiful!
Thank you so much!!!
This is called "passion", and passion is to live true life. What a brain HE Has!! Excellent. Thank you🙏. Is He using only gold thread and no pearls, colorful stone? This gentle man has a super mind so ask you, thank you🙏.
ellerine sağlık üstat. sende hafiften delilik var tam deli işi yaptın.🙏
Bu çok sabır gerektiren bir iş!
Wow!!!!....amazing art!!!...
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Beautiful craftsmanship.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Perfect skill. It's magic. Hello from Ukraine Kyiv 🇺🇦
Thank you so much !
Incredible! ❤️👍🏻
Thank you so much!!!!
Bravisimo👍👍👍
Superb performance🎉🙏
Meraviglioso 😍
💛💛💛💛💛
Respect the job and craftsmanship. I couldnt do this, tinnitus is too real in such a workplace.
Thank you! We will pursue reality!
Шикарно!!!
Благодаря ви!
That was fun to watch, I am a subscriber now. 👍🏻🇺🇸
Thank you so much ! We keep uploading interesting videos !
I don't know what I was expecting but for the effort, I thought it would be better...and $310 for that?!?! 😲
Thankyou for this display of your talent!A truly beautiful and unique piece of an exacting skill, with such a wonderous result. Best Regards, J.I.M.K Mrs. Brisbane, Australia.❤ 🇦🇺 🪃 😊
Какая красота !
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Anda seorang master ❤
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Many thanks for sharing ❤❤
Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you Sir.
Amazing
💛💛💛💛💛💛
I totally get how skilled that guy is, but I'm puzzled. Surely he can't charge enough for that with how much time and skill that's gone into it? Are they purchased as part of religious ceremonies? So has a steady demand for them? If its just being sold as tourist souvenirs surely he couldn't sell enough to survive? Maybe a hobby?
Lovely piece of art/jewellery though. I always appreciate Asian cultures for their skilled craftsmanship. I'm a carpenter and sometimes wish I was born in Japan. Their carpenters and the work they do is what I dream about ❤
I use a feather for applying hot nitric etching and for wiping bubbles away in a bath. It isn't a spontaneous combustion hazard when dry because it is protein based not cellulose. If I did it more than rarely, I'd make a dedicated feather brush. My books for etching are old, from before plastic.
A good old booklet is called "the polite arts".
Tangan begitu sempurna..❤❤❤
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I want gold🤑
You can check the craft from the link below!!!
suigenkyo.store/products/kyoto-damascening-pendant-pamaos-grass
What sort of metal did he use for the foundation? This is fascinating.
Yeah! I hope it is silver! Because putting gold into steel just sounds strange...
@@GOLD_FEVER Not necessarily. I've seen some incredible jewellery that combined steel with precious metals or gems. My favourite, and I cannot remember where I saw it, was a steel ring with a tension setting for a raw diamond. Absolutely spectacular.
@@SewardWriter I guess it's just me being traditional, but if the metal being used isn't at LEAST a noble metal it kind of nullifies the skill of the artist... Like if the mona lisa was painted in microsoft paint... it would simply not be that impressive... It's like a delicious meal at a 5 star restaurant coming out of a freezer...
There's just 0 intrinsic value in steel...
All that artistic effort feels wasted on a piece of metal that's worth maybe a dollar...
@@GOLD_FEVER I've seen Photoshop, and even MS Paint, work that redefines the boundaries of the medium. Even Leonardo would have used digital techniques if he'd had access, and his work demonstrates a degree of artistic and chemical experimentation that very few people have achieved. Equally, is a sword valueless because it's made of steel? At one time, metals we consider close to worthless were invaluable, and vice versa. Steel and aluminum were once high-tech. Platinum was considered worthless due to its high melting point and brittleness. Steel is a beautiful, versatile alloy that has defined the world around it, and is far from worthless.
And even Michelin Star chefs use freezers.
@@SewardWriter You're literally strawmanning this. Just because you can find one person in this world that defies the rule, doesn't mean that person is somehow a genius. Your sword example sucks . Is a sword worn as an ornament or jewlery? Because we are talking about JEWLERY not a sword. Your argument is Steel has MANY uses. I never said it doesn.t I said that jewlery should not be one of them because the definition of jewlery is something flashy, expensive, artistic, valuable and desirable. Or some combination of all those things.
If your definition of jewlery is "costume jewelry that is literally worthless unless you're a stage actor" then go for it, why not buy plastic jewelry if your only goal is for it to be "artistic" ? Jewelry is by DEFINITION meant to be valuable and desirable. If you just love cheap crappy jewelry then you will have a great time buying chinese crap on amazon, and i'm happy for you that you will never desire anything that is ACTUALLY valuable to wear on a chain.... (everyone around you may laugh about it, but don't let that discourage you)
Amazing work! How do you make wire that thin? That's crazy!
Its passed through a series of rollers and holes decreasing in diameter. I believe u can get way thinner than that, so thin i will float on the air with the breath of its worker
That's crazy! Again amazing work!@@aragustin
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Very beautiful! What kind of metal is used for the base?
Sedef , Ahşap kakma ve telkari bizde de yani Türkiye'de de çok ünlüdür.
Teşekkür ederim! Çok mutluyum!
No começo, eu não estava entendendo o que era, mas no final, parecia que estava no começo
Great workmanship! But, what is it? An earing?
It’s a pendant.
It is an pierce!!!
Гравитация//
Форм свойство/тяготение/
Благоухание веков/
Сердечное влечение/
Тут/что/то явно смолоду/вселенское/про сокровенную любовь//
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
😃😃😃😃😃😃😃
Considering a human hair is between 0.05 - 0.016mm, & he started off with 0.09mm wire, that wire definitely would not be easy to work with 😳
Is it just you filming these, or do you have a crew that goes to different places?
Shooting is basically done by one or two people. We do not outsource.
❤❤❤
💛💛💛💛💛
フカヒレ？
😍🌹🌹🌹🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐👏👏👏👍👍👍
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@Craftsmanship-Process 🥰😍🥰💖💖💖🤗🤗🤗
Just kupchak 150 ¥😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Ok but what’s it for??
It is a pendant !
Smol hammer
💛💛💛💛💛💛
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
😀💕
не впечатлило
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
なにこれ
象嵌で作られるアクセサリーです！
❤❤❤
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️