I love the aesthetics of this architecture as well as its practicality. Living in a forested, mountainous region myself it's so wonderful to see how many cultures have adapted to this sort of terrain. It's wonderful that you were able to contact the keepers of this skill and have one built. It's gorgeous.
I am glad to see that it is not the only old people who knows the craft. Majority of people involved in construction are young people and women and children, that’s absolutely great! Thank you for documenting, and sharing !
I appreciate this channel so much, but I just want to say it is so much better when there are just the natural environmental sounds rather than music or voice over. It is much more engaging that way, as if I am there. Thank you
Sure. but there are often some awful sounds, like my drone whirring overhead, or on some they have a radio or phone playing music and this triggers automatic copyright strikes.
master builder. no drawing. no measurement tape. curved poles are in tension, thus giving the building its strength. the cris-cross members provide solid vertical and horizontal stability. amazing
Not one hammer not one nail or one 2 by 4 forget tiles or sheetrock and roofing tiles. Amazing beyond amazing I hope this craft Is never lost and forgotten.
Aloha! Very important to record these skills and traditions. The delivery of the material. The dedication. The time and expert attention to details. Nothing I have ever observed. Remarkable humans. Asante 🌄🌍🌙
Bends and curves create tensions inside building structures which strenghten and therefore stabilize the building. This is finest engeneering and technology! Bravo! Clever builders! 🥰❤
@@NomadArchitecture. Wish there was no music , so we could hear the nature and then talking together it makes more peaceful music makes me nervous. This is a good video though they did a good job.
I had to turn the volume off. The entirety of the western countries are addicted to music music music music music music music music music music music music. And the video producers want to placate them. They can't go a minute without their fix of music music music music music music music music music music music music music. It would have been good to hear the wind and birds instead of music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music. Is there man-made music in the air be at that location? No. Are there birds ?
Thank you for documenting the creation of this beautiful home! I hope many people are able to visit and appreciate this dying art. Perhaps the government would be inspired to support the building of a small traditional village as an income generating project catering to ecotourists. My only regret is that you did not include footage of the finished interior.
Thank so much from Papua Indonesia, Your hardworking, your passion, your totality to present Papua Homemade culture should appreciate more more by Papua citizen... Terima kasih Nomad Architecture chanel hope your UA-cam Chanel getting succes and bring Good impact in term Cross Cultural understanding... ♥♥🆕🆒🆗🕊🕊🕊🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩💖👍
@@NomadArchitecture these beautiful melanesian people have to be an independent nation . indonesia has stolen their land and ressources while the world turns a blind eye.
I think the curves combined with the double poles is functional. If the poles shrink, it will pull everything together (under tension) without cracking/breaking perhaps? Which helps with the stability? It could also have to do with wind maybe... if the structure is pushed and pulled by the wind, there is some give and take in the curved rods without the ropes/connections snapping off. I am thinking of sewing on the bias, for example, which allows you a little movement/flexibility in a fabric that is otherwise stiff and inflexible. Just a thought... lovely footage
Thank you for keeping us informed as to how vast the world is, and how diverse the cultural skills are. Westerners are often too stuck in the fast food drive through to appreciate how marvelous other ways also are.
There’s nothing “sad” about killing the trees to build these houses. The tree eventually returns its nutrients to the soil and another tree grows in its stead. Trees are a crop, just like a carrot.
Fair point. I felt a bit sad though that I had killed so many trees in asking them to build this house. Actually it was not as many as were chopped to build the treehouse that will be coming soon.
Alhamdulillah mereka pintar buat Rumah Kayu yang Tinggi. Dan Cantik dengan sedikit orang,Serta aku tau Orang Papua Tidak Merusak Alam ljngkungannya, Aku Salut pada mereka, Salam Hormat dari Sumatra Saudaraku
Often on the steeper slopes I think the ground is pretty well drained and it does not rain as much as in lowland Papua. so no, no charring. They told me that they could last 5-10 years, but also they can be maintained. Part of the reason indeed that they are all being replaced with concrete huts.
Bellísimo, felicidades por la empresa. Claro el reto será la manutención, pero sí ya lo saben hacer, eso no será problema. Y cierto, muchos jóvenes y niños trabajando en la construcción, así que mucho conocimiento transmitido 👏🏼👏🏼
Thanks for sharing these amazing videos! I have a question--in some of these videos, you are documenting the way that these indigenous people no longer do, but maybe the older living individuals might have either a few years ago, or even as much as 20-30 years ago. My question is this--when you get these groups to build these old traditional homes, do you pay (or incentive them) to do it, or are they willing to do it for free for the documentation of their history? I just find it amazing. I'm not sure if they used this home after is was built, but it is a curiosity I have. When these people groups move on from these old building methods, how do you motivate them to do it 'one more time'? Thank you.
I almost always pay them for their time. The only exceptions are where they, or maybe a local governor, invites us to make the record. But if I ask, I pay. The local going wage plus a bit more cos I am from a rich western nation. In fact a whole chain of people get paid and I am the only one that doesn't!
@@NomadArchitecture I appreciate this answer! Even if they don't understand today, hopefully at some point their children will appreciate the documentation of their old ways of constructing homes. Thanks for responding!
most poles are 'curved' for TENSION !!!! From when the first branch was cut, I wonder approximately how much build time was involved here ???? AMAZING WORK- - only un-natural tool I saw, was a hand saw !!!! Fabulous work from basic forest materials. 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Greeting from Indonesia 🇮🇩, this house is Rumah Kaki Seribu in Indonesian, means One Thousand Legs House, and part of one of Papuan tribes traditional houses, there are also other Papuan traditional house such as Rumah Honai-tropical iglo houses- and many more. I hope someday I can visit Papua, because it is so far away from where I live, even further than Bangkok or Singapore ... ❤❤❤
What happens to these structures after you're done filming??? I think it's incredible what can be done without modern machinery and I hope they are able to build more
With most of them there is a family member pretty keen to move in, which I love because we provide someone with a home. In this case we were talking about making it a guest house. They very kindly told me 'it is your house, you decide what to do with it', so I said I would try to send them some visitors. I should add this to the description so thanks for the prompt.
Do you pay/compensate the builders? The captions implied that they built this on request, but at the very least they're featured in the video, so I wondered.
You don’t need a big account in the bank to buy materials!! No nails or bricks like most nomadic places in Iran they rely on UA-cam’s money for blocks of bricks,cement and they’re wasting money building houses and moving to other places to start building again!! God bless Papua New Guinean nomads ❤️😇👍👍👍
The video was excellent , as usual music ruins most videos as it did this one ! We the viewers just cannot get away from noxious music in our lives . We cannot watch a T.V. show , news show and especially commercials without noxious music . Enough already ! But it could have been a Great video !
Thanks, sorry you feel like that. You should bear in mind though that to record these buildings properly we use drones so cannot get good natural sound. I compose all the music myself and enjoy it. I am sorry you hate it, there are however lots of other channels out there you can watch.
@@NomadArchitectureUA-camrs that use drones dub the sound of it out. You attacking everyone commenting on your annoying background music just shows how ignorant YOU ARE! If you can't take constructive criticism you shouldn't be on the internet acting like a child.😂
Why would you build the stairs last? I don't think these guys have as much experience with them as you think lol you'd always build the stairs as early as you can to make getting stuff up easy lol
What Indonesia is doing to the West-Papuan peoples is despicable! Genocide, settler colonialism, extraction of the natural resources, exploitation of the people, and destruction of the native culture. Thanks for the great video.
I live in papua for my whole life but there is no things like gonoside from indonesian goverment Please come here to see for your self the truth Its very beautiful people and culture
this is why youtube is better than tv shows nowadays maybe its just for me
Exactly the Lochness monster energy
Most of the TV channels are fake news and misinformation. As long the blogger is honest, yutube is better
So incredible to see a tradition like this continued. What a beautiful home and incredible construction.
I love the aesthetics of this architecture as well as its practicality. Living in a forested, mountainous region myself it's so wonderful to see how many cultures have adapted to this sort of terrain. It's wonderful that you were able to contact the keepers of this skill and have one built. It's gorgeous.
I am glad to see that it is not the only old people who knows the craft. Majority of people involved in construction are young people and women and children, that’s absolutely great! Thank you for documenting, and sharing !
I appreciate this channel so much, but I just want to say it is so much better when there are just the natural environmental sounds rather than music or voice over. It is much more engaging that way, as if I am there. Thank you
Sure. but there are often some awful sounds, like my drone whirring overhead, or on some they have a radio or phone playing music and this triggers automatic copyright strikes.
master builder. no drawing. no measurement tape. curved poles are in tension, thus giving the building its strength. the cris-cross members provide solid vertical and horizontal stability. amazing
I grew up in the tropics in Queensland and our house was up on stilts, it really is the best design for the tropics.
Not one hammer not one nail or one 2 by 4 forget tiles or sheetrock and roofing tiles. Amazing beyond amazing I hope this craft Is never lost and forgotten.
Being a carpenter I can appreciate how much effort it takes to build this home. Very impressive
Incredible build! I hope this traditional way of building is preserved!
Aloha! Very important to record these skills and traditions. The delivery of the material. The dedication. The time and expert attention to details. Nothing I have ever observed. Remarkable humans. Asante 🌄🌍🌙
Bends and curves create tensions inside building structures which strenghten and therefore stabilize the building. This is finest engeneering and technology! Bravo! Clever builders! 🥰❤
Great video. The builders are master craftsmen. Thanks for sharing.
Curves are for pretension of the rods, so they don't slack and move around, and also keep the structure they are attached to.
Thank you. Spot on. I will have to make the questions harder next time.
@LookAtYoSelf. THIS IS ON UA-cam. ANYONE CAN LEARN HOW TO DO THIS. THE ONLY PROBLEM IS when you live by trees you live by mosquitoes and snakes
@@NomadArchitecture. Wish there was no music , so we could hear the nature and then talking together it makes more peaceful music makes me nervous. This is a good video though they did a good job.
I had to turn the volume off. The entirety of the western countries are addicted to music music music music music music music music music music music music.
And the video producers want to placate them.
They can't go a minute without their fix of music music music music music music music music music music music music music. It would have been good to hear the wind and birds instead of music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music. Is there man-made music in the air be at that location? No.
Are there birds ?
Right down amazing
Simply wow. I hope this architecture and its people survive.
Amazing craftsmen's and hand rails, I'm am just SO AMAZED❤❤❤❤❤
Not a nail or computer in sight. Such sophisticated engineering naturally evolved is remarkable to behold. Many thanks for the video; from Australia.
Genial , una casa contruida sin clavos y con pura madera .❤❤❤
A very beautiful house i really loved it.. Salute to all the workers.. Love from Philippines
Calm and relaxing videos. Please write more music for future uploads as well. Thank you for beautiful videos and music.
The house is amazing, unique , beautiful, a home building tradition worthy of preservation. ❤
Thank you for documenting the creation of this beautiful home! I hope many people are able to visit and appreciate this dying art.
Perhaps the government would be inspired to support the building of a small traditional village as an income generating project catering to ecotourists.
My only regret is that you did not include footage of the finished interior.
This house is functiomal art. I'm impressed and humbled.
Curved is 100% function since it introduces a tension in the building keeping everything firm and tight
Wow. Super impressive. They are so smart and skillful.
Amazing. Work of art. The people are beautiful. Skills like no other.
So fantastic that you were a big part of getting one of these houses back on the landscape!!
Thoroughly enjoyed watching this video and the music complimented it nicely. Well done.
Amazing. Thank you so much for this documentary!
Thank so much from Papua Indonesia,
Your hardworking, your passion, your totality to present Papua Homemade culture should appreciate more more by Papua citizen...
Terima kasih Nomad Architecture chanel hope your UA-cam Chanel getting succes and bring Good impact in term Cross Cultural understanding...
♥♥🆕🆒🆗🕊🕊🕊🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩💖👍
Thank you. We were surprised how few people in Indonesia watch this video, but it seems to be likes in other places.
@@NomadArchitecture these beautiful melanesian people have
to be an independent nation . indonesia has stolen their land and ressources while the world turns a blind eye.
@@colkur5007 and its america who stole the resource from papua indonesia
How much time was involved to make this house?
It too about six days to build but some of the materials had been gathered in preparation.
Incredibile questo canale!! Mai viste case così! L’ingegno umano lascia stupefatti
i hope to oneday understand the feeling of getting to rest in a house you helped build
The video turned out absolutely amazing!! Well done 👏👏👏
Thanks again for all your help. I have updated the description now.
Gives me reminders working with rebar for concrete. Awesome 👍👍👍👍👍
👀hard working people 😍🙋🏽♀️
So cool, thank you so much for documenting this!
It's great to see that building. I didn't know it could exist. Thanks
Guys,it's beautiful!!!!!please keep it alive.
Maravilhosa a construção dessa casa. Linda demais ❤ parabéns
I think the curves combined with the double poles is functional. If the poles shrink, it will pull everything together (under tension) without cracking/breaking perhaps? Which helps with the stability? It could also have to do with wind maybe... if the structure is pushed and pulled by the wind, there is some give and take in the curved rods without the ropes/connections snapping off. I am thinking of sewing on the bias, for example, which allows you a little movement/flexibility in a fabric that is otherwise stiff and inflexible. Just a thought... lovely footage
The best building vid3o so far, amazing
BEAUTIFUL WORK BACK IN MY CHILD HOOD WE USED TO LIKE THAT WITH PALM TREES AND RED CLAY IN Puerto Rico GBTA
This is similar to spoke wheels, rugged and lightweight! Simple yet amazing stuff!!
Great! What a wonderful house!
Amazing and Awesome
Thank you for keeping us informed as to how vast the world is, and how diverse the cultural skills are. Westerners are often too stuck in the fast food drive through to appreciate how marvelous other ways also are.
Thanks so much. More to some soon.
No nails, G.I. sheets, rebars, cement, tie wires etc. Great survival skills.
This is amazing, primitive architecture at its best.❤
ฉันชอบบ้านหลังนี้มากๆ เป็นบ้านที่รวมพลังกันสร้างด้วยความสามัคคีที่ดีดูมีความแข็งแรงและคงไห้ความอบอุ่นแก่ผู้อยู่อาศัยได้เป็นอย่างดี❤❤
Ingeniously Awesome
Aaaand yes take my money please. Thank you for this. Just found this channel and I love every bit of it, I'll be buying the book.
There’s nothing “sad” about killing the trees to build these houses. The tree eventually returns its nutrients to the soil and another tree grows in its stead. Trees are a crop, just like a carrot.
Fair point. I felt a bit sad though that I had killed so many trees in asking them to build this house. Actually it was not as many as were chopped to build the treehouse that will be coming soon.
Those dead trees will be used for firewood. It is quite amazing to see how fast these sort of trees grow in a tropical climate.
@@NomadArchitecturewhy are you killing Papua peoples, Papuan peoples have any right to chop trees, You Westerner are their former Collonizer
Alhamdulillah mereka pintar buat Rumah Kayu yang Tinggi. Dan Cantik dengan sedikit orang,Serta aku tau Orang Papua Tidak Merusak Alam ljngkungannya, Aku Salut pada mereka, Salam Hormat dari Sumatra Saudaraku
Trees are a crop. Wow. People and animals are just a biological matter too. Nothing sad when they die, right? 🙄
Life without plastic? A house built with no power tools or nails? Impossible in the West. Please don't let these skills die.
Amen 🙏
Je me faisais la réflexion que la musique est vraiment agréable :)
Merci pour vos magnifiques vidéos.
l'm not sure if l missed, but how long these buildings last in this environment? Didn't they char in fire those poles which go into the ground?
Often on the steeper slopes I think the ground is pretty well drained and it does not rain as much as in lowland Papua. so no, no charring. They told me that they could last 5-10 years, but also they can be maintained. Part of the reason indeed that they are all being replaced with concrete huts.
@@NomadArchitecture Concrete huts? Oh, that's sad. How do the people feel about that change of events? IDK, maybe it's a good thing.
Děkujeme, že natáčíte takové dokumenty, za chvíli nebue nikdo vědět, jak tito lidé žili. A my možná v minulosti také...
Bellísimo, felicidades por la empresa. Claro el reto será la manutención, pero sí ya lo saben hacer, eso no será problema. Y cierto, muchos jóvenes y niños trabajando en la construcción, así que mucho conocimiento transmitido 👏🏼👏🏼
Amazing craftsmanship, thank you for sharing.
สวยงาม และแข็งแรงมากเลยหละ
เจ้าตัวเล็กเก่งมากๆเลยครับ
They live in it for 25-30 years, yes wonderful!!
Wow 😮 that's amazing!! It's beautiful ❤️
Thanks!
Thanks for sharing these amazing videos! I have a question--in some of these videos, you are documenting the way that these indigenous people no longer do, but maybe the older living individuals might have either a few years ago, or even as much as 20-30 years ago. My question is this--when you get these groups to build these old traditional homes, do you pay (or incentive them) to do it, or are they willing to do it for free for the documentation of their history? I just find it amazing. I'm not sure if they used this home after is was built, but it is a curiosity I have. When these people groups move on from these old building methods, how do you motivate them to do it 'one more time'? Thank you.
I almost always pay them for their time. The only exceptions are where they, or maybe a local governor, invites us to make the record. But if I ask, I pay. The local going wage plus a bit more cos I am from a rich western nation. In fact a whole chain of people get paid and I am the only one that doesn't!
@@NomadArchitecture I appreciate this answer! Even if they don't understand today, hopefully at some point their children will appreciate the documentation of their old ways of constructing homes. Thanks for responding!
It looks simple and crude at first, but it's actually very complex and impressive.
Very good primative way of building their house made of wood
How in the hell is this primitive? Thats derogatory as fuck lol but what can you except from a westerner
Thanks for your current screen
most poles are 'curved' for TENSION !!!! From when the first branch was cut, I wonder approximately how much build time was involved here ???? AMAZING WORK- - only un-natural tool I saw, was a hand saw !!!! Fabulous work from basic forest materials. 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Bloody awesome stuff.
I really appreciate traditional living.
I would have built the stairs a lot sooner though 😂
Greeting from Indonesia 🇮🇩, this house is Rumah Kaki Seribu in Indonesian, means One Thousand Legs House, and part of one of Papuan tribes traditional houses, there are also other Papuan traditional house such as Rumah Honai-tropical iglo houses- and many more.
I hope someday I can visit Papua, because it is so far away from where I live, even further than Bangkok or Singapore ... ❤❤❤
It's where we came from, a long time ago. And WE can't go back.
Wow, just wow. Thank you 💚💚💚
What happens to these structures after you're done filming??? I think it's incredible what can be done without modern machinery and I hope they are able to build more
With most of them there is a family member pretty keen to move in, which I love because we provide someone with a home. In this case we were talking about making it a guest house. They very kindly told me 'it is your house, you decide what to do with it', so I said I would try to send them some visitors. I should add this to the description so thanks for the prompt.
@@NomadArchitecture Well done!
Do you pay/compensate the builders? The captions implied that they built this on request, but at the very least they're featured in the video, so I wondered.
Yes, of course, they get paid, and then get to keep the house!
I like the little guy helping out 😂
Музыка впечатляет, удачи Вам
You don’t need a big account in the bank to buy materials!! No nails or bricks like most nomadic places in Iran they rely on UA-cam’s money for blocks of bricks,cement and they’re wasting money building houses and moving to other places to start building again!! God bless Papua New Guinean nomads ❤️😇👍👍👍
Pretty amazing to watch.
The video was excellent , as usual music ruins most videos as it did this one ! We the viewers just cannot get away from noxious music in our lives . We cannot watch a T.V. show , news show and especially commercials without noxious music . Enough already ! But it could have been a Great video !
Thanks, sorry you feel like that. You should bear in mind though that to record these buildings properly we use drones so cannot get good natural sound. I compose all the music myself and enjoy it. I am sorry you hate it, there are however lots of other channels out there you can watch.
@@NomadArchitectureUA-camrs that use drones dub the sound of it out. You attacking everyone commenting on your annoying background music just shows how ignorant YOU ARE! If you can't take constructive criticism you shouldn't be on the internet acting like a child.😂
ธรรมชาติที่สวยงามมาก❤🎉
Sawasdeekap, Kap Kun Thailand
🙏🙏🙏🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭
Good music too
ikno😍
Incredible skills.
i like the backgrownd musik. Its so melancholy and very suitable
Truly amazing!!
This is so amazing. People in America need to be more work ready like these are.
Stilted house like these seems perfect to avoid wildlife...that said, it does seem like it's rather vulnerable to fire.
Why would you build the stairs last? I don't think these guys have as much experience with them as you think lol you'd always build the stairs as early as you can to make getting stuff up easy lol
What Indonesia is doing to the West-Papuan peoples is despicable! Genocide, settler colonialism, extraction of the natural resources, exploitation of the people, and destruction of the native culture. Thanks for the great video.
I try to be impartial. Sometimes it is hard. Indonesia and the Catholic Church...
I live in papua for my whole life but there is no things like gonoside from indonesian goverment
Please come here to see for your self the truth
Its very beautiful people and culture
wow unique house
บ้านคุณน่าอยู่มากๆเลยค่ะ❤🎉
Talented folks.
Thank you.
look at these happiness in their faces, these are humans, not like us, the modern man.
h.m.
That’s a beautiful home
Fantasticno. Jedna moba i eto kuce.
Sungguh. Luar. Biasa. Gotong. Ronyong. Masyarakat. Papua .
You can use rooftop things for side wall as well ❤❤
Now make a coffee house ☕ - great build
Lovely well skilled .when it rains will water get in from the Roof
They fixed the Problems from time to time and nothing is perfect & lasting. 👍💝🙏✝️
This is very cool.