Anyone that says pottery work is easy, hasn't worked long with different types of clay at all. This type of pottery looks simple but in actuality it's complicated and you have to be a artistic master. I think that's why I love these culture/artisan videos so much. They are so fun to watch and learn from. Lots of respect always 🙂
Je suis toujours fasciné par le travail des Maîtres artisans japonais ! Ils possèdent en eux un savoir-faire ancestral qui a quelque chose de magique ! Les Européens cherchent désespérément à retrouver les méthodes de travail des anciens. C'est le cas actuellement avec la restauration de la cathédrale Notre dame de Paris. Pour ce chantier hors norme, il faut retrouver comment les artisans travaillaient il y a 800 ans car tout ce savoir-faire s'est perdu au fil des temps ! Au Japon, il semble que le savoir-faire des anciens continue de vivre avec les artisans actuels. C'est une excellente chose ! Continuez de nous présenter de tels reportages ! C'est très agréable à regarder !
If I wanted to go to Japan and permanently live there to practice one of these wonderful crafts, would I be able to, as an American? This probably isn’t a question anyone can answer but I thought I would ask all the same
Hello Fork. I lived in Japan in '64. Lessons were available to Americans in Sumi-e,ikebana etc. IDK what it's like now. However, I do know that if you were to be chosen as an "unpaid assistant/student" it would be a long road; years! A worldwide tradition. Taking a class for your own appreciation...you might find a teacher. With previous training in the art, no doubt you'd find teacher. Be prepared to be taught as tho' you know nothing. Teachers are Very Serious. They expect you to honor the craft with the same singularity of mind. I studied Sumi-e. The teacher refused me when she saw I was left-handed. So I worked with my right hand. Difficult. By the time I returned to the US and took the practice back up, I found I was able to practice with both hands. It was wonderful! I wish you every success. Japan is full of wonderful people and much beauty.
Thanks a lot for your comment 🙏 As Gray responded you that it depends on the level you wanna achieve... you can learn from these people as a lesson but if you wanna get a job as a craftsmen, it will be really long way ..
@@carolinegray7510 Goodness, what a sublime - and helpfully “granular” - comment. An extraordinary story of your own experience and how your own practice developed. Thank you 🙏
David Bull is an American who went to Japan to learn traditional Japanese printmaking. He now runs a successful business making and selling prints in Japan. He has a UA-cam channel with videos detailing how he started his career in the craft.
The amount of hardwork and dedication you put in your works are just another level! ❤Love your works so much 🙇🏻♀️🙏🏻 I could watch your video's over and over and never get bored of it 😍. Huge respect to your works. Be safe and take care 🙏🏻❤️
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Anyone that says pottery work is easy, hasn't worked long with different types of clay at all.
This type of pottery looks simple but in actuality it's complicated and you have to be a artistic master. I think that's why I love these culture/artisan videos so much. They are so fun to watch and learn from.
Lots of respect always 🙂
I've never heard anyone say that pottery work is easy.
Thanks a lot for your comment and absolutely true that his skill is outstanding 👏 👌
I was really expecting a 400 year old skeleton crafting a vase. But the middle-aged chap with all of the talent will do just nicely. ;)
Thank you for your comments! We will do our best to meet your expectations.
It looks good on a quiet autumn evening.
I can feel the harmony between light and nature.
Thank you for your comment 😊
Absolutely 💯
Absolutely stunning vase ! 🥰
thanks for your comment!!
Very true;;))))
Je suis toujours fasciné par le travail des Maîtres artisans japonais !
Ils possèdent en eux un savoir-faire ancestral qui a quelque chose de magique !
Les Européens cherchent désespérément à retrouver les méthodes de travail des anciens. C'est le cas actuellement avec la restauration de la cathédrale Notre dame de Paris. Pour ce chantier hors norme, il faut retrouver comment les artisans travaillaient il y a 800 ans car tout ce savoir-faire s'est perdu au fil des temps !
Au Japon, il semble que le savoir-faire des anciens continue de vivre avec les artisans actuels. C'est une excellente chose !
Continuez de nous présenter de tels reportages ! C'est très agréable à regarder !
Merci pour votre commentaire! !
Heureux de voir quelqu'un comme vous! ! !
Nous continuerons à télécharger d'autres vidéos merveilleuses !
@@Craftsmanship-Process continuez à poster des vidéos sur les Maîtres artisans japonais, je les regarderai avec grand plaisir !
A bientôt.
Fascinating, beautiful !
Thanks for your comment!!
The prices are something else!
Thanks for your comment 🙌🙏
Lindo trabalho, parabéns.
Obrigado pelos vossos comentários!
I could spend hours watching him scrape off the clay with that tool.
Thank you so much!!!!
If I wanted to go to Japan and permanently live there to practice one of these wonderful crafts, would I be able to, as an American? This probably isn’t a question anyone can answer but I thought I would ask all the same
Hello Fork. I lived in Japan in '64. Lessons were available to Americans in Sumi-e,ikebana etc. IDK what it's like now. However, I do know that if you were to be chosen as an "unpaid assistant/student" it would be a long road; years! A worldwide tradition. Taking a class for your own appreciation...you might find a teacher. With previous training in the art, no doubt you'd find teacher. Be prepared to be taught as tho' you know nothing. Teachers are Very Serious. They expect you to honor the craft with the same singularity of mind. I studied Sumi-e. The teacher refused me when she saw I was left-handed. So I worked with my right hand. Difficult. By the time I returned to the US and took the practice back up, I found I was able to practice with both hands. It was wonderful!
I wish you every success. Japan is full of wonderful people and much beauty.
Just have courage and go …..
Thanks a lot for your comment 🙏
As Gray responded you that it depends on the level you wanna achieve... you can learn from these people as a lesson but if you wanna get a job as a craftsmen, it will be really long way ..
@@carolinegray7510 Goodness, what a sublime - and helpfully “granular” - comment. An extraordinary story of your own experience and how your own practice developed. Thank you 🙏
David Bull is an American who went to Japan to learn traditional Japanese printmaking. He now runs a successful business making and selling prints in Japan. He has a UA-cam channel with videos detailing how he started his career in the craft.
Me gusta, la alfarería, es una obra de arte😊❤
¡Gracias por tu comentario! ! !
¡Seguiremos subiendo más videos maravillosos!
The amount of hardwork and dedication you put in your works are just another level! ❤Love your works so much 🙇🏻♀️🙏🏻
I could watch your video's over and over and never get bored of it 😍. Huge respect to your works.
Be safe and take care 🙏🏻❤️
Thank you so so much for your comment 😊 ❤️
We will keep uploading great content and hopefully you like it!!
Nice 🙂☺️
Thanks!
:)
Sugoi!
❤❤❤❤❤
i’m surprised they don’t paint the veins in the 🍁?
Finally, the veins of the leaves are painted with a special glaze!
Jack national show national color Jack national 🥰🥰👍
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💛💛💛💛💛
🙂
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