Fantastico, è un bellissimo lavoro di una raffinatezza estrema❤
@DavidPaulNewtonScottАй бұрын
Great video with a sad ending. I would want all that woodwork showing. It went from a masterpeice to OK.
@DavidPaulNewtonScottАй бұрын
I would put the logs in plastic drain pipes for transportation. The reason the poles are even is because they are being stressed evenly from the top. This is a teqnuque we could use in the Philippines and in Portugal. In Portugal in particular the eucalyptus trees grow straight. With broadleaved trees we would have to supress branch regrowth maybe by wrapping the trunk to keep the light off.
@64giginoАй бұрын
Sensational Handwork!!!! It is amazing the amount of patiens and work and passion. It is a masterpiece!!!!
Hi there…amazing work…a master in your own right…anyway I fancy those tools you are using..the saws and chisels…how can I get my hands on those..? Much superior
Blueprints they followed back then were from an alternate universe.
@trappenweisseguy272 ай бұрын
Cutting 8” diameter trees seems like it should be criminal.
@user-jk3js7up5b2 ай бұрын
芯がズレてて目違いですね🤔
@BondWarrior2 ай бұрын
What incredible craftsmanship, a lot of work for an old man though
@user-pd1di9hs8m2 ай бұрын
蜂須賀毅
@FoxyfloofJumps2 ай бұрын
Everything is done with forethought and focus. It's humbling and gratifying to watch. Those chisels are probably almost sharp enough to do surgery with. And the marking and wood-selection is done with absolute commitment to accuracy and finished results. The huge variation of joints and splices available really drives home how each one has an ideal purpose, and using them all is akin to using every instrument in a huge orchestra to it's best and most harmonious extent. The finished house is a completed puzzle, and I find that beautiful. Japanese joinery really is a world apart and special to me. This whole video is so heart-warming.
I love how his layout marks are so fine and precise and then those first cuts with the adze and chisel are just brutal. This tradition is something else. Every detail is so logical and refined, yet steeped in mystery. The symmetry of the joints, the center line layout, the system of measurement based around the dimensions of the sashigane, the form and function of the tools… it all makes western carpentry look like the work of children. Even western timber framing, let alone the shameful trash that comprises the vast majority of framing in the US today. It’s no wonder our civilization is self-destructing. Anything so cheap and superficial ought to perish.
@RafterSkills3 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video! When marking out Rafters for the Roofs in this manner, I would refer to them as pitch ratio methods and it’s all very interesting stuff especially when doing the splayed combination joints.
@eyeofthestorm673 ай бұрын
i love this, in southern california a house built with this craftsman ship will probably never be built without God organizing it because it will be astronomically expensive.
Amazing craftsmanship! But where's the insulation? Did I miss it or what?
@darrenmacmartin93924 ай бұрын
Thank you for making these videos, the skills and knowledge presented are invaluable!
@benjaminhostetter74074 ай бұрын
The left side of his glasses are about 500 microns higher than the right.
@adriansummers34624 ай бұрын
I love it.
@juniortamutututyiatutyia17174 ай бұрын
👏👏👏
@whateverrrrrr1234 ай бұрын
The obsession and respect the craftsman gave to his tools and material is damn extraordinary…..RESPECT.
@LeoMkII5 ай бұрын
I had not seen the man standing under the bridge, it is huge!!
@wizmii5 ай бұрын
いや〜すごい。 このような映像があること自体ありがたいです。
@MrDromp5 ай бұрын
Interesting to see the working out of a safety perspective. The all wear a helmet, while working on construction sight, but none of them is wearing safety shoes. Sure you don't want get hit on the head from any falling object, but working with this heavy material, makes it more likely to hurt your feet's, while moving this heavy stuff around. Also, you don't want to slip, while working on a ladder or something.