16 Satisfying Art Techniques From Around The World | Ultimate List
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- Опубліковано 5 чер 2024
- Presented by the All-electric Ford Mustang Mach-E.
Whether techniques have remained the same for hundreds of years or evolved as they spread to artisans around the world, art can reflect a place’s unique history, traditions, and culture. And in many cases, it's pretty satisfying to watch. Here are 16 satisfying art techniques from around the world.
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#Art #World #Insider
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16 Satisfying Art Techniques From Around The World | Ultimate List - Навчання та стиль
A correction regarding the diyas of Diwali. We don't dispose them after single use. We keep it and re-use it again if it's not broken. And there's only a margin of people who might have switched to using LEDs. Lighting Diyas has a spiritual meaning. We all still use it and we will continue to use it 🙏🏽
Up
Right!
Correct
People may use the LED for decoration but I think everyone will still have at least a few diyas to preserve tradition
Correct :)
@Shubham You don't have to ask them for their opinion, this is a comment section. Anyone can comment anything they want
1. 0:22 Ebru from Turkey
1.5. 0:44 Suminagashi from Japan
2. 0:51 Carpet weaving from Armenia and the Middle East
3. 1:10 Carpet weaving from Iran
4. 1:34 Amezaiku from Japan
5. 1:55 Nerikomi from Japan
6. 2:16 Tebori tattoos from Japan
7. 2:45 Son Mai(I don't have the right characters on my keyboard) from Vietnam
8. 3:06 Carrom from South Asia
9. 3:45 Rogan art from India
10. 4:35 Bidri art from India
11. 5:14 Diya oil lamps from India
12. 6:12 The gong from Southeast Asia
13. 6:37 Penjing from China
13.5. 6:46 Bonsai from Japan
14. 7:07 Tattoos from Hawaii
15. 7:37 Pottery by Vicenti Garcia(this was all the info they gave about it)
16. 8:00 Dalahast(Dala horse) from Sweden
Underrated comment
Thx!!
Omg thank you
thank you
Thanks
0:26 is memeworthy 10/10
It reminds me of that one EEEE AAAAA OOOO thing
Lol 😂
Yeah lol
I loved the culture displayed in this video, I’m from India and this brings up a lot of memories, playing carrom with family during the summers, lighting Diya’s during Diwali, etc…
0:27, Me when I have to write a 1,000 page essay the night before it is due
lmao
Lmfao 🤣🤣🤣
But wait did you mean ..1k words essay coz 1, 000 page is really 0:27😂😂
@@neelam1514 I mean an essay that is 1,000 pages long.
my god
Lmao so true
The inclusion of carrom board is interesting since we don't see it as a "work of art" per se here in India.
Same is the case here in Pakistan. This really opened my eyes to how much more we need to appreciate all the craftsmanship we take for granted
The fact that you both don't see it as a work of art is eye opening in its own way.
It made me wonder, _how much_ I have dismissed simply because "it's just common."
It's mainly because almost all households have it.
And also because we see it as a game and don't think about the process that went into making the board
Yeah
I am an Indian artist struggling to sell my art, I am so happy that such amazing art styles are getting the recognition it deserves I know the pain and effort that each artist puts into their artwork so happy about it. True and deserving artists are disappearing as there are not many people left to appreciate their hard work and rare talent. As a last resort, I will be selling my artwork on eBay next week all I can do is hope that I sell my art for a decent price and I just aspire to be like them one day. thanks for motivating me and not letting me lose hope.
Yup Indian arts are not promoted well.. and that is why we are loosing our beautiful cultures and arts...
Please post some of your work online
It really helps
You can also open online stores
I think unfortunately this kind of art can only sustain if digitalized.
Good luck
I wish the name of the technique was written under the item number. I'd love to learn more about many of these but can't spell the name.
You can turn on CCs! :)
@@onionwarrior7447 Thanks! I didn't think of that. Now I can play carrom.
First Turkish one called "Ebru" or "Ebru Sanatı"
Thanks for the real information
@@maryvon8518 that's what I was interested in, too!! I went ahead and tried to spell it "Karom tabletop", and I knew Amazon would figure it out 😆
3:22 I love how precise he makes those circles. 👌✨
And the decorative painting on the gongs!
@@moe9246 yess
umm, because he is using compasses?
@@hekate342 Yes, he is using a compass.
India is a very artistic country!! 🌻
I think it just has more people
@@rickmoranis7556 no its a very artistic country and its full of diversity
@@rickmoranis7556 Well we do everything handmade and don't use a lot of machines so..
:)
@@rickmoranis7556 A lot of people with poor infastructure and transportation.
6:05 LEDs are not replacing Diyas. Diyas are used only during Hindu festivals and prayers, not for everyday life.
As a swede, I can tell you that the dalahäst is not used, in any way, shape or form, as a religious item, we sell them as souvenirs to German tourists. I mean, I'm not saying a horde of dalahäst-worshipping Vikings wouldn't be cool, just that it sadly isn't so 😀
All hail dalahäst
As a German, I love how you specifically said German tourists 😂 what did we doo
Satisfying art techniques: exist
India: it's free real-estate 🤷🏻♀️
🤣
@Praful J yup because in Kashmir the shawls are hand made
😂
Sadly majority's of indians don't acknowledge it
Anything that I've fallen in love with is that
None of the old art, harm our nature.
.
❤️❤️❤️
It doesn't matter if there's technology that can make it easier. I think those old techniques should be used more. It's traditional and most of the items are unique
Technology makes things cheaper, sometimes more durable. I like what you were going for, but modern culture wouldn't stop just because we feel nostalgic
@@chrono-glitchwaterlily8776 i don’t know about making things durable.
I have a furniture produced in japan eighty years ago handed down few generations. Its still beautiful, and good.
I don’t think a modern furniture thats becoming more popular will last that long.
@@user-od8ck5uk7s that's why I said sometimes
@@chrono-glitchwaterlily8776 technology makes things cheaper yes. less durable though. nearly in every case
@@ezodragon once more, I'm reminding yall that I mentioned "sometimes"
How your siblings scream when they snitch on you: 0:27 - 0:30
They all look so beautiful!!
0:27 me when i have to make 5 biographies 3 life cycles and 8 essays about the calamities
May these Hands be blessed!!
The fact that this video is mostly about Asia 💯💯
I think that one if the reasons is that the creators of the video is western, and asian art feels more exotic.
Apart from the Middle East and Armenia, carpet weaving is actually very popular in Azerbaijan, and even In 2010, the art of Azerbaijani carpet weaving was added to the UNESCO List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. What a pity that Azerbaijan was not mentioned.
Yes, Azerbaijani carpets are phenomenal
This is why I have so much hope for Humanity! Artistic cultural talents such as these are priceless! I would love to own such Craftsmanship like this! Simply Magnificent!
:D I've rarely heard anyone say "Iran" how we say: "ee-rahn" instead of "eye-ran" so that was nice
We say "ee-ran" in the Philippines.
I know right!
In the UK it's always ee-rahn
From the Philippines. Idk why but I hate the "eye-ran" thing. It catches onto my tongue and doesn't flow well, despite me being somewhat fluent in English
In Russia and France everyone says "ee-rahn" *˙︶˙*)ﾉ
India is full of diversity with 28 states with 28 cultures and own tradition. So amazing and graceful to be born in INDIA
...and living in Dubai!))
@@jamilshekinski Is dubai is a right place for hindus also. Can i immigrate there
Thanks a lot for bringing ourselves to an informative & satisfying tour of artists culture around the world.
the fact that most of them are from Asia makes me proud!!!!
I would’ve like to watch them paint the gong a little longer, she was fast and good
After watching this, I'm so thankful for technological progress
Middle east and Asia...where almost everyone is born an artist 💙
Me and my family and friends love playing carrom it's an amazing game ,never thought it'll be there in a insider video and I'm south Indian
Human creativity never ceases to amaze me
Loved the persian rugs, the indian black vase, and the gong. But all of them are awesome techniques. Thanks for sharing
As I grow up in india carrom was my favourite game ever single children had played the game in their childhood
I didn't know Carrom boards were so special... -.-' 😂
Used to play Caroms all the time as a kid. But we used sticks and thick rings and played similar to pool
Yeah... Never thought of those boards as a piece of art!
yeah
Same xD. It just looked like a board with simple and random circles to me
Wow! I highly respect those artist who dedicated their lives for their craft. I hope I can find my craft too.
Ah bonsai Tree my favorite yet so expensive.
Already got one, no regret..!
Art has a beautiful meaning in our lives, it uplifts us emotionally and traditionally. Colors are immense lovers ❤️
Thank you so much for all your wonderful work 🙏
Thanks to all your team for sharing the great knowledge 👍
Amazing how talented people are!!!!
just look at the number of art forms native and exclusive to India. says a lot about our heritage and culture.
@Shubham Awww did mommy not give you your favourite cereal today?
@@kazuulicious savage 😂🔥
@@kazuulicious ok
@@kazuulicious maybe not :-(
@Shubham you shut up!!!!
1:43 That's WAY too beautiful to eat!
Fascinating ! Thank you for the very interesting post. 👍🏻👍🏻
All absolutely fascinating to watch
This video is full of culture and heritage... 🙏🙏
These people have many gifts and talents 👍
Very creative people, loved it.
These artist are the reason world is still beautiful
Try to include Kerala's "Aranmula Mirror" which is made from sand
that burnishing technique makes me want to start making pots and vases of my own
I was actually surprised to see that one on this video. My pottery class taught a slightly modified version of it his semester so I thought it was cool to see. The version we used instead of using a white clay as the base had it added onto a more conventional stoneware piece we made before polishing (most likely to save on costs as the white clay is extremely expensive because of how fine it is). I made a small ocarina (which isn't well tuned but I love it anyways) using this ^^
मिट्टी के दीए clay lamps are integral and indispensable part of दिवाली।।।
you missed a lot of artistry from Mexico! for example the hand crafted silver figures from Taxco, Jalisco; or the beautiful art from the beaded figurines and sculptures from the Huichol people
Horse hair pottery and that laugar painting are two of my favorites
Love this 😍
Thanks for the informative video ❤️
This is soooo incredible
7:20. This techiniwues of hand tapping is similar to the ones in Kalinga, Philippines, the oldest tattoo artist Whang Od. She doesnt let tourists pick the design but rather she does on her own because the designs have their own meaning. Too
I thought the sugar was glass, Anyways that looks fun to make them.
Now I kinda wanna try ;-;
Worth watching 👍
Thank you for not including a bunch of filler to get 10 minutes or more. Straight to the point! That gave you a Like from me!
bro that few sec pre view look like something else
Great work
Most informative video I’ve seen on YT
Expert level 1000
Beautiful
Wow~ amazing work~~😮😮😮
Hats off ❤️
Beautiful and amazing art techniques. But they should've also included the thousand-year old tattoo technique of the legendary and iconic Apo Wang Od of the Philippines :))
Art works are amaizing
Amazing 🤩
0:27 When you flush the toilet but the water starts rising
Amazing 💖
Wow really beautiful presentation
Art is Amazing.
I have new found respect for carrom boards.... didn't know it was a piece of art, I used put it aside with other toys and cricket bat.
It's actually astonishing that INDIA is getting the recognition they deserve!!....Kudos to India!
this is v interesting bec i've never seen carrom boards or diyas as works of art.
All of these crafts have one thing in common. They're hills to die on.
No carrom board is common in India and the diyas too ragan art is only hills to die
6:37 thank you so much for that
Carrom (?) looks really fun! :) I've never heard of it before :)
Ha. I've seen half of these already. Insider gets recommended to me more often than I thought.
Wow
Awesome
I’m ngl the lacquer and black metal vase both take the cake for me
In the 2nd video people can get trapped out of nowhere. It hasn't been started in Armenia. Armenians have taken it from Iran and Azerbaijan then demonstrated it to the world as it is theirs.
Wonderful
Những tác phẩm thật tuyệt vời
I really wish there was more time spent on each art. The feathers burnishing the pottery looks amazing, but it got about 45 seconds of airtime, for instance, even though it’s the thumbnail for the video.
I wish I can buy one piece from each as a respect to those who try to preserve their tradition and culture
this video is everything that makes me happy 😍
i’m surprised batik isn’t one of these… maybe it’s just me, but seeing batik being drawn is just so satisfying
M amazed❤
In the art of bonsai, there IS no wrong moves except not trying it. You clip where you want to clip it and that's the beauty. What you have left is something you've shaped and is as individual as the person in charge. Don't be afraid to try this for fear of ruining it. As long as you give it the basic care when needed (water, sunlight, ect) you won't ruin it.
Art
I want more!
0:24 man really went “omegalul “
I think I can win if I used a bigger striker for carrom cause I used to play with a smaller one.
Didn’t expect sơn mài will be listed
Thank you for highlighting the Armenian double-knotted rug
7:38 the thumbnail