to me that is the whole challenge of life, to first uncover that passion and then to realize its use in the world around you so that you leave it better than you found it.
@@ThePlacehole that's probably just your urge to sand out and feel different speaking. Who cares if one persons more passionate than the next, so long as they're giving it their best. I think you're taking another common phrase and inserting "passionate" in place. If more people followed this guideline we would live in a much better place regardless of where you think you stand within that structure.
@@motto25 no, in fact I feel like that's quite a cliché I'm parroting. Otherwise by that logic, everyone living x1000 years ago would have to be constantly miserable. Are richer people always happier, are sicker people always sadder? No. But GETTING suddenly sick, or rich, that's a different story. Similarly its why losing someone is much worse than never meeting them. That is why I'm saying life is all about what could be, not about what IS. That's not controversial, it's it?
@@ThePlacehole Mhm I totally get the whole yin and yang/contrast/ups and downs/variety is the spice of life thing. Im JUST saying people shouldn't give up as easily on their passions. Even if it means slowly discovering/perusing them while working a meaningless 9-5. I would venture to say it would make the world a richer place. That's not controversial, it's it?
This is as close to perfect as a youtube video can get, The educational aspects, The history, the beautiful artwork. What a perfect afternoon this has been, Thank you Dave Bull.
I could have quite happily sat here and watched you go through every one of the prints in that store. Thanks for sharing this Dave. Incredible stuff and a welcome addition to this fascinating series.
As a history teacher, I often struggle to get my students to understand that these people existed, thrived, struggled, lived and loved, and passed onto their children the history they experienced. The people in those prints gave their everything for their descendants to get here today. As a famous quote from the movie “Amistad” goes, ”I meant my ancestors. I will call into the past...and they must come, for at this moment, I am the whole reason they existed at all.” I don’t know if ghosts exist, but if they did, then you were definitely surrounded by them that evening, in a good way. The connection you felt is something I hope my students can have even once in their lives. It is something I had the day I set foot in Diocletian’s Palace in Croatia and stepped on stones about 2,000 years old.
He’s uploaded some streams on acolytes of the baren. It’s obviously not quite the same as watching it live but it’s still interesting. You even see his home. That’s right, he isn’t at the shop 365 days of the year!
34:42 "We tend to start flipping through, without looking at them carefully". What a precise moment to say that. The print he's flipping through is the one where he pointed out to have a mistake (the white block), and it appears the smaller reprint missed that or chose to fix it.
I love the board game "Tokaido," in which you play a traveler passing along this same route. Thank you for a look into the background and lore and the associated art with that time period. I'll definitely have a better understanding the next time I play!
Me in 2019, "why would i possibly want to watch videos about woodblock carving in Japan"... Me now, " Nah mate, i'm staying in tonight, should be a new 'David's Choice' video on CZcams."... Wonderful art and a fantastic presentation from your good self as always David, many thanks!
The problem with The French Whisperer is that I am too interested in what he’s saying to go to sleep! I have learned a lot about the cosmos from him though- he’s really good at making dense information accessible.
I could honestly sit and watch this kind of content absolutely forever! The way you bring life to the prints, with all the people that have been involved with the processes, objects, places over the centuries is just so engaging and wonderful! We miss this so much in the current age, where we just consume, consume, consume, and rarely stop to look. Thank you so much Dave - may you make many, many more such David's choice episodes! There'll certainly be an eager audience for them! ;)
I'm simply impressed with the amount of knowledge this man has about Japanese art and history. It's amazing. I would love to have that knowledge about History in general.
What a great story David, I really loved hearing you talk so enthusiastically about this guy’s prints and seeing the real life inspirations of these prints. It’s so cool just imagining what a place was like hundreds of years ago.
David we love each and every one of your narratives. These videos are priceless gems and I've enjoyed learning so much from each of them. Oh how I wish there would be more of them, but I can only assume they take a lot of time to put together and prep for. I will rewatch your older vids again and again. Keep up the good work.
Wonderful chat. I was almost moved to tears by the last part of the story staying just beside of the old Tohaido road. Thank you so much for your amazing chat!
David, 6 months ago I binged your series on the Great Wave. I needed a quarantine hobby, and so I got a book on wood carving from my local library. THANK YOU FOR BRINGING YOUR PASSION INTO THE LIVES OF STRANGERS You're a great guy! Keep up the good work!
This is really interesting! I love your stories and explanations of this great artform! We are so spoiled! Thank you, David! Fun fact: the print at 37:37 was used as the cover for Weezer’s 1996 album “Pinkerton”.
I feel like they function like postcards, t shirts, signs, posters, badges, and trading cards at a gift shop. A lot of US National park merch, is probably an analog. They feel like tourist, traveler, and collector merch. It's evidence that someone went on the travel or a memory from the travel. There's also escapism in it of course. Honestly, if you look at all the ideas that have come out of Japan in terms of art and products, wood blocks definitely feel like a major stepping stone.
I just recently discovered this channel, and the thing that brings the most joy to me, is to listen to David talking about things he loves. He made this a great experience, like listering a good friend talking about something he is passionate about!
Dave Bull is the master of bait and switch. Baits us with ASMR and we end up leaving with a legit passion for woodblock printmaking and Japanese history...
Absolutely lovely video! Made me not only want to buy a set of prints but also to go and visit some of the places in the Toukaidou route!! Thanks David
Dave, did you know that there's a popular board game called Tokaido, and it's all about people journeying along the famous road? I thought you might like to look it up because the art for the game is pretty great! Thanks for the video!
I'm so thankful to have discovered your channel on a bank holiday eve in Delhi, it just made me immerse myself in completely in the charmed world of woodcut print and ukiyo-e. It's simply impossible for me to afford any such prints, and books will do just fine I guess, but your presentations make them so very special. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and the exceptional world of this mesmerizing art form.
Nice to meet you elder one its been a while take care and hope to see you soon I thankyou for sharing part of your life and knowledge with us strangers. 2020 sure is full of *SURPRISES!* I like it.
This was something special, akin to the men and women that trekked this road you took us on a journey through art and through time. Thank you for your passion David, it’s a joy every time I see you have posted. Love from Scotland.
I started watching these videos when I was in university whilst I was working on some essay. After I graduated my father gave me what looks like the same collectors book of postcard prints by Takamizawa, now I can go through these prints alongside Dave and notice all these cool details.
Fantastic stuff. Your videos are always great, but this one was especially interesting and enjoyable. You manage to weave in all the various topics very naturally and talk about it all in such a captivating way. Thank you for sharing your time, knowledge and experiences with us all, and long may these videos continue.
Most people would split this into 10 seperate 12m episodes, each with a 30s intro, 1m promoting patreon, 1m promo for Ridge Wallet or RAID, and an outro with "Hey Guys, remember to CATCHPHRASE" But not Dave, 53m of uninterrupted content. Take some notes kiddos, this is how its done.
I founded a non-profit arts organization to help young artists to think like an artist, not just train for a job in art. I see everything that I aspire to do in this video. It's inspiring. Thank you.
I was scrolling through my CZcams feed when I saw this video and the thumbnail caught my eye, my grandmother had that huge framed picture always hanging in her living room. Just very nostalgic.
Im so happy to see you'r doing well David. I hope everyone else is too. I love your work and story telling and hope to see you continue the awesome work for years to come!
I love the way you present the topic. Very concise and knowledgeable. Also it is clearly visible that this all is coming from your heart. Your passion shows. Thank you for sharing all this with us.
This was a really well put together episode, loved it and the story. Makes you think just how important art was / is in giving us glimpses into the past.
Sixty-some years ago, an innocent young sailor washed up on the shores of 1958 Japan, and fell under the spell. A treasured feature of that, remains Hiroshige’s Tokaido no goju san sugi. Now, these many years later, very late at night, in a land far from his memories, with tears in his eyes, an old man offers you eternal thanks. You have created a masterpiece of true storyteller’s art with great meaning for me.
You are a consummate narrator and storyteller! I could listen to you talk about these masterpiece prints, their settings and history, all day. Thank you for this!
Hiroshige, Ieyasu, they are so real for me, almost living people. I discovered Hiroshige in the late '70s and bought a miniature Kanbara print that i still have. It changed my life and I have collected Hiroshige re prints ever since! I have visited Okitsu at least twice, visited Seikenji temple there where Ieyasu studied as a boy as a hostage to the Imagawa, history come to life! A very moving episode on woodblock prints, thank you!
I got here to see what prints Dave have to show us today, became amazed by the wonderful works of Hiroshige, fascinated by how the print collections evolved through centuries and decades, amazed by the historical connection between real life and the art based on them, and finally enlightened by how art is basically the perfect way of preserving one's existence. I can't appreciate this wonderful series more.
I swear these videos give me true respite from my troubles. I don't know if I would have made it through these past two years if it weren't for the calm I found watching these. It's always a joyous occasion when there's a new David's Choice.
FINALLY! Dave these videos are not just a simple video, but are a public service to the preservation of a craft and art and the history is amazing especially since never had a connection to any of this before.
All your videos are very enjoyable, but this is special to me. The last time I visited your shop in 2019, I purchased 5 prints from Mokuhankan. When I brought the prints up to the counter you looked at them and seemed surprised then asked why I picked these specific prints. I just picked what I thought looked nice, but you told me they had a common subject, Tokaido! You gave me a great synopsis of its history and this video felt like a continuation of that conversation. I got my prints out and looked at the ferry print and the shono prints I got from you; mine is the postcard-sized ones and I liked to compare them to their larger counterparts. Dave thank you for adding more enjoyment to my life.
I would like to see more of this stuff on CZcams. I want more collegiate like videos based on Japanese history and culture. I miss going to those kind of classes during college.
I could sit and listen to you tell these stories all day, I love your passion. It would be GREAT if you could find the time to do more story telling, with pictures and all!!!😁
David, if everyone could be as passionate about their chosen field or interest as you are about yours, this world would be a far better place.
to me that is the whole challenge of life, to first uncover that passion and then to realize its use in the world around you so that you leave it better than you found it.
Nah, life is about contrast. If everyone were exceptionally passionate, no one would be.
Thankfully, THIS exception runs a CZcams channel. :)
@@ThePlacehole that's probably just your urge to sand out and feel different speaking. Who cares if one persons more passionate than the next, so long as they're giving it their best. I think you're taking another common phrase and inserting "passionate" in place. If more people followed this guideline we would live in a much better place regardless of where you think you stand within that structure.
@@motto25 no, in fact I feel like that's quite a cliché I'm parroting. Otherwise by that logic, everyone living x1000 years ago would have to be constantly miserable. Are richer people always happier, are sicker people always sadder? No. But GETTING suddenly sick, or rich, that's a different story. Similarly its why losing someone is much worse than never meeting them. That is why I'm saying life is all about what could be, not about what IS.
That's not controversial, it's it?
@@ThePlacehole Mhm I totally get the whole yin and yang/contrast/ups and downs/variety is the spice of life thing. Im JUST saying people shouldn't give up as easily on their passions. Even if it means slowly discovering/perusing them while working a meaningless 9-5. I would venture to say it would make the world a richer place. That's not controversial, it's it?
Dave - "we can't go through all 55 prints in detail"
Me - "that's EXACTLY what I want"
Totally agree, “please god do them all” 🙏 lol
I would pay for this
@@gordonclaydon6239 So would I!
Well, but I'm sure that a David does not have enough time for such an series. He has a business to run afet all
yes please
This is as close to perfect as a youtube video can get, The educational aspects, The history, the beautiful artwork. What a perfect afternoon this has been, Thank you Dave Bull.
I could have quite happily sat here and watched you go through every one of the prints in that store.
Thanks for sharing this Dave. Incredible stuff and a welcome addition to this fascinating series.
As a history teacher, I often struggle to get my students to understand that these people existed, thrived, struggled, lived and loved, and passed onto their children the history they experienced.
The people in those prints gave their everything for their descendants to get here today. As a famous quote from the movie “Amistad” goes, ”I meant my ancestors. I will call into the past...and they must come, for at this moment, I am the whole reason they existed at all.”
I don’t know if ghosts exist, but if they did, then you were definitely surrounded by them that evening, in a good way. The connection you felt is something I hope my students can have even once in their lives. It is something I had the day I set foot in Diocletian’s Palace in Croatia and stepped on stones about 2,000 years old.
I felt the same way stepping onto the circus maximus. It’s not a lot to look at these days but I felt I could almost feel the crowd around me.
Finally David has come back to youtube.
He’s uploaded some streams on acolytes of the baren. It’s obviously not quite the same as watching it live but it’s still interesting. You even see his home. That’s right, he isn’t at the shop 365 days of the year!
The Brahma Bull
He also streams on Twitch. Under the name Japanese Printmaking. It’s really interesting as you can watch him carve live.
@@adamwest8711 He is there 365 days a year. He only goes home one day when its a leap year
34:42 "We tend to start flipping through, without looking at them carefully". What a precise moment to say that. The print he's flipping through is the one where he pointed out to have a mistake (the white block), and it appears the smaller reprint missed that or chose to fix it.
Grading papers and I see a new David's Choice. Sorry kiddos, your grades gotta wait. Good to see David again!
An hour long Dave's Choice.... wow.... can't wait to get through this one! Cheers Dave!
Ml kk mj
David and his channel are a welcome moment of respite from the insanity of this world. Thank you David and keep it up you're doing great!!!
That's exactly what I was thinking! it's like a safe calm place to come and enjoy the simple beauty of life.
The power of a brush!
Sanity returns November 3rd. Vote!
@@playsauce Not everyone is american, you know
I love the board game "Tokaido," in which you play a traveler passing along this same route. Thank you for a look into the background and lore and the associated art with that time period. I'll definitely have a better understanding the next time I play!
David!!! My buddy! Missed you dude!
Goddamn you half japanese girls
Me in 2019, "why would i possibly want to watch videos about woodblock carving in Japan"... Me now, " Nah mate, i'm staying in tonight, should be a new 'David's Choice' video on CZcams."... Wonderful art and a fantastic presentation from your good self as always David, many thanks!
I like that I also get history lessons with my ASMR 😉
Check out The French Whisperer
@@RichMitch this.
The problem with The French Whisperer is that I am too interested in what he’s saying to go to sleep! I have learned a lot about the cosmos from him though- he’s really good at making dense information accessible.
What’s awesome about David is that he’s not even trying for the ASMR angle. He’s just so calm, with a gentle demeanor that it just happens!
David Bull “we can do this all day”
Me: clears my entire schedule to do this all day
I could honestly sit and watch this kind of content absolutely forever! The way you bring life to the prints, with all the people that have been involved with the processes, objects, places over the centuries is just so engaging and wonderful! We miss this so much in the current age, where we just consume, consume, consume, and rarely stop to look. Thank you so much Dave - may you make many, many more such David's choice episodes! There'll certainly be an eager audience for them! ;)
Couldn’t agree more 👍
Same here 100%
@10:48 You know someone passionately loves their work when you see them talk about history like this lol. David never change my man. Never change.
I'm simply impressed with the amount of knowledge this man has about Japanese art and history. It's amazing. I would love to have that knowledge about History in general.
36:38 - that’s also known as the Weezer Pinkerton album cover
i thought only i noticed lmao
Virgin moment
Bro this guy knows whats up
I love you, Mr. Bull. Your passion, hard work, and determination are an inspiration for me. Keep spreading knowledge and awesomeness of your work.
Oh my, that snowy print of Kambara Station is stunning.
I have same one 😎😂
The band Weezer even used it for the cover of their second album, "Pinkerton"
Today is going to be good
I say that every time a new video drops too lol
I'm really interested to hear stories about how prints were originally displayed and distributed, thanks Dave
Me too. That is a good topic.
He mentions that half way within the video; it's not known how they were specifically displayed
What a great story David, I really loved hearing you talk so enthusiastically about this guy’s prints and seeing the real life inspirations of these prints. It’s so cool just imagining what a place was like hundreds of years ago.
Well, this has made my day!
David we love each and every one of your narratives. These videos are priceless gems and I've enjoyed learning so much from each of them. Oh how I wish there would be more of them, but I can only assume they take a lot of time to put together and prep for. I will rewatch your older vids again and again. Keep up the good work.
You can watch the vods of his streams too if you didn't know
Wonderful chat. I was almost moved to tears by the last part of the story staying just beside of the old Tohaido road. Thank you so much for your amazing chat!
David,
6 months ago I binged your series on the Great Wave. I needed a quarantine hobby, and so I got a book on wood carving from my local library.
THANK YOU FOR BRINGING YOUR PASSION INTO THE LIVES OF STRANGERS
You're a great guy! Keep up the good work!
This is really interesting! I love your stories and explanations of this great artform! We are so spoiled! Thank you, David!
Fun fact: the print at 37:37 was used as the cover for Weezer’s 1996 album “Pinkerton”.
Rather than spoiling the prints for me, knowing there are errors in even such prestigious works is something powerfully reassuring.
Every few months I find myself coming back to this one. There's just something special about that last reflection
I feel like they function like postcards, t shirts, signs, posters, badges, and trading cards at a gift shop. A lot of US National park merch, is probably an analog. They feel like tourist, traveler, and collector merch. It's evidence that someone went on the travel or a memory from the travel. There's also escapism in it of course. Honestly, if you look at all the ideas that have come out of Japan in terms of art and products, wood blocks definitely feel like a major stepping stone.
I just recently discovered this channel, and the thing that brings the most joy to me, is to listen to David talking about things he loves. He made this a great experience, like listering a good friend talking about something he is passionate about!
Dave Bull is the master of bait and switch. Baits us with ASMR and we end up leaving with a legit passion for woodblock printmaking and Japanese history...
art history hour with gentle-voiced printmaker grandpa is a joy
My thoughts exactly
I absolutely love David's choice! Can't wait for another one to come out!
Absolutely lovely video! Made me not only want to buy a set of prints but also to go and visit some of the places in the Toukaidou route!! Thanks David
Dave, did you know that there's a popular board game called Tokaido, and it's all about people journeying along the famous road? I thought you might like to look it up because the art for the game is pretty great! Thanks for the video!
I'm so thankful to have discovered your channel on a bank holiday eve in Delhi, it just made me immerse myself in completely in the charmed world of woodcut print and ukiyo-e. It's simply impossible for me to afford any such prints, and books will do just fine I guess, but your presentations make them so very special. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and the exceptional world of this mesmerizing art form.
you're a natural-born srory teller! the hour just flew by! david's choice is my favorite feature!
I love everything about this. The story of getting to walk on the old Tōkaidō gave me goosebumps.
Ah seeing this in my notifications made my day way better.
"...and I have a story..."
Those must be the five sweetest words to hear from any elder.
Nice to meet you elder one its been a while take care and hope to see you soon I thankyou for sharing part of your life and knowledge with us strangers.
2020 sure is full of *SURPRISES!* I like it.
Thanks, Dave, I could watch for hours. So fascinating.
This was something special, akin to the men and women that trekked this road you took us on a journey through art and through time. Thank you for your passion David, it’s a joy every time I see you have posted. Love from Scotland.
I started watching these videos when I was in university whilst I was working on some essay. After I graduated my father gave me what looks like the same collectors book of postcard prints by Takamizawa, now I can go through these prints alongside Dave and notice all these cool details.
I think this is my favorite David's Choice, just stunning stuff.
I have NO idea how I got here, but I stayed for the haircut and enjoyed everything in this video. There is not a single boring second in this!
Fantastic stuff. Your videos are always great, but this one was especially interesting and enjoyable. You manage to weave in all the various topics very naturally and talk about it all in such a captivating way. Thank you for sharing your time, knowledge and experiences with us all, and long may these videos continue.
A new David's Choice? Today is a good day!
this is why i love history. its just a collection of paintings but they tell this elaborate story, if you are willing to listen
Most people would split this into 10 seperate 12m episodes, each with a 30s intro, 1m promoting patreon, 1m promo for Ridge Wallet or RAID, and an outro with "Hey Guys, remember to CATCHPHRASE" But not Dave, 53m of uninterrupted content. Take some notes kiddos, this is how its done.
Such a huge fan. Was longing for another upload and here it is! 😃
David you are nothing short of a dear friend to me. Thank you for the wonderful insight and stories.
Classical art, brought to LIFE in a way that few are able to achieve. Thank you David, you are one in a billion!
I founded a non-profit arts organization to help young artists to think like an artist, not just train for a job in art. I see everything that I aspire to do in this video. It's inspiring. Thank you.
Thank you so very much, David! What a thrilling journey.
It just hit me. You are the Bob Ross of block printing.
Good to see you back, Dave! Missed you 🤗
"Palpable reality of the old road"...damn, that's an incredibly powerful statement
I was scrolling through my CZcams feed when I saw this video and the thumbnail caught my eye, my grandmother had that huge framed picture always hanging in her living room. Just very nostalgic.
This mans enthusiasm is a breath of fresh air. Sincerely enjoy listening to him speak to his passion.
Man, these uploads are always something to look forward too, great work！
Im so happy to see you'r doing well David. I hope everyone else is too. I love your work and story telling and hope to see you continue the awesome work for years to come!
I love the way you present the topic. Very concise and knowledgeable. Also it is clearly visible that this all is coming from your heart. Your passion shows. Thank you for sharing all this with us.
My god... That first one. You took out of that large set.
SOOOOO beautiful
This was a really well put together episode, loved it and the story. Makes you think just how important art was / is in giving us glimpses into the past.
Nothing better than slipping away to a more peaceful time for an hour with David.
Sixty-some years ago, an innocent young sailor washed up on the shores of 1958 Japan, and fell under the spell. A treasured feature of that, remains Hiroshige’s Tokaido no goju san sugi.
Now, these many years later, very late at night, in a land far from his memories, with tears in his eyes, an old man offers you eternal thanks. You have created a masterpiece of true storyteller’s art with great meaning for me.
Literally been rewatching videos for months now a 1 hour video!? Today is a good day ☺️
You are a consummate narrator and storyteller! I could listen to you talk about these masterpiece prints, their settings and history, all day. Thank you for this!
Started watching this out of unintentional ASMR, but then got sucked in to the storytelling. Now I'm bingeing it all.
Dave, it was a wonderful experience listening to you talk through these prints and their history. Thank you for making this marvelous videos!
The story about the hotel with the old road brought me unexpected joy. Thank you for sharing.
CZcams suggested this to me for seemingly no reason. I absolutely loved the video. This is wonderful. Thank you so much.
A 52 min vid from Dave?! 2020 ain't so bad after all!
It’s the little things...
David is just like the best art history professor ever.
Hiroshige, Ieyasu, they are so real for me, almost living people. I discovered Hiroshige in the late '70s and bought a miniature Kanbara print that i still have. It changed my life and I have collected Hiroshige re prints ever since! I have visited Okitsu at least twice, visited Seikenji temple there where Ieyasu studied as a boy as a hostage to the Imagawa, history come to life! A very moving episode on woodblock prints, thank you!
I got here to see what prints Dave have to show us today, became amazed by the wonderful works of Hiroshige, fascinated by how the print collections evolved through centuries and decades, amazed by the historical connection between real life and the art based on them, and finally enlightened by how art is basically the perfect way of preserving one's existence. I can't appreciate this wonderful series more.
I wish my university professors are as passionate and intriguing as you are. I wasn't interested in art nor history but this series changed my mind.
I swear these videos give me true respite from my troubles. I don't know if I would have made it through these past two years if it weren't for the calm I found watching these. It's always a joyous occasion when there's a new David's Choice.
When Dave rubs his hands it sounds exactly like 2 washi papers... you become what you do. Thank you for all these wonderful presentations.
I think this is the best episode of David’s Choice yet!
FINALLY! Dave these videos are not just a simple video, but are a public service to the preservation of a craft and art and the history is amazing especially since never had a connection to any of this before.
YOU'RE ALIVE!!! :D :D :D
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us, Dave
David - I'm not going to work my through them all
Us - we really don't mind
All your videos are very enjoyable, but this is special to me. The last time I visited your shop in 2019, I purchased 5 prints from Mokuhankan. When I brought the prints up to the counter you looked at them and seemed surprised then asked why I picked these specific prints. I just picked what I thought looked nice, but you told me they had a common subject, Tokaido! You gave me a great synopsis of its history and this video felt like a continuation of that conversation. I got my prints out and looked at the ferry print and the shono prints I got from you; mine is the postcard-sized ones and I liked to compare them to their larger counterparts. Dave thank you for adding more enjoyment to my life.
So excited for the remembering a carver part 3 video!
The reminiscence brings a tear to my eye. The locations may remain but the places are lost forever in the flow of time
No need for tears, really ... "The moving finger writes; and having writ, moves on ..."
I would like to see more of this stuff on CZcams. I want more collegiate like videos based on Japanese history and culture. I miss going to those kind of classes during college.
Lovely to see you again and here very early before one and a half K...
I went from watching an old 80s documentary about nonces in prison to this, got to love the algorithm. Interesting video, thanks!
My day started off well. *David uploads new video* And now it's a great day!
Everything becomes interesting when David starts to explain. And time flies ... 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Utterly fascinating. David's enthusiasm is infectious!
I've missed this! Once Tokyo fully opens up to tourism again I will come visit the store (if you're open) :)
This guy is the Bob Ross of Japanese Prints. Bless you, my friend.
Fantastic video David very grateful for your passion on the subject very inspiring thank you for taking the time to make it
Always a pleasure to listen to you, mr. Bull. Greetings from Finland!
I could sit and listen to you tell these stories all day, I love your passion. It would be GREAT if you could find the time to do more story telling, with pictures and all!!!😁