The process of making ladle. An 87-year-old craftsman who has been making ladles for 70 years.
2023 ж. 20 Мам.
3 921 891 Рет қаралды
The process of making traditional Japanese ladle. An 87-year-old craftsman who has been making ladles for 70 years.
👁 Yokohata Crafts 戸河内刳物 横畠工芸
☎️ TEL: 0826-28-2063
🏠yokohata-craft.com
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💌 Contact: processx2@gmail.com
📸 Copyright(C) 2022. Processx.
このチャンネルって誰が運営してるんですか？個人ではないですよね？NPO？？
野球選手よりこの職人のほうが必要。
I always notice how limber and strong these elder artists are. They are so wonderful to watch and learn from. They give such beautiful gifts to the world. Thank you for sharing.
長年に渡って積み上げられた技術とそれを生かす数々の道具。
公式サイトをありがとうございます😊
この木杓子…ヤスリがけしてないてすよね？抑刃（柳刃？どっち？）と鉋であんな滑らかになるなんて…！
This man is obviously a master of his craft, but his workshop-with every tool in its place-is amazing.
素晴らしい！ホントに使い勝手の良さ、だけでなく柄や細工まで施され職人技は観てて画になります。ありがとうございました。
this was an amazing video of an amazing artist and craftsman. As a retired toolmaker (modern day) I was fascinated to see all of the hand made tools he has collected is his long lifetime. I wonder if he made the tools himself and if he maintains them too. His precision is fantastic as he makes quick blows with a clumsy looking hatchet-like tool but never goes too deep! The tools have to be razor sharp in order to be so precise. I'll bet he treats his tools as like their his children. Then the ancient work holding methods are very interesting too. wedges to fix the work and hold it without damaging it at the clamping points. loved watching this man work!
Super efficient - have spent quite a few hours myself making ladles from hardwood. Props for his cross legged seating - hope to be able to do that in senior years 😊.
たまたま夫が見始めたこの動画。
I love the country of Japan and especially the people and the culture. Japanese are very honorable people. Greetings from Turkey
ابداع من عقل مرتب ومحترف
Thank you very much Sir for your time to allow me to see how yours magnificent gift and skill turns pieces of wood in beautiful objects we use everyday.
Thank you for showing more of the traditional crafts 😀
I was a potter for 30 years, after you master your craft it becomes second nature like walking. But, the feeling of satisfaction of creating something from nothing is beyond compare. It never ceased to amaze me after all that time how I knew exactly what to do and one step at a time do it, without having to think ahead. It was almost like watching someone else’s hands do the work. The end result is in the mind's eye right away, yet little treats of unanticipated change along the way keep it exciting. Sometimes I wondered who came up with these ideas, they fully form in the mind instantly, not calculated and overly planned. Being an artist is one of the greatest joys in life, to see something most would never consider and just sit back and watch your hands go at it. The neurons firing up thoughts, and eventually they're a 3-D tangible object outside the mind and in the real world is so trippy, it really is.
Wow it’s always an honor to watch craftsman such as this gentleman still carrying on tradition.! I can tell he puts so much heart and soul into these ladles which machines lack. These are the most beautiful well made ladles I have ever seen! I love to cook and would be so honored to own a ladle such as this! Carry on sir! Great job!
Japan preserves its traditional skill very well. I'm glad to see the master's work.
I make walking sticks and canes, it took me many years of trial and error, building up my tools, taking notes, gaining the knowledge and ability over a lifetime.
Excellent video! Thank you for posting this in honor of a true craftsman who serves to inspire others. 😍