ML Artefatos Medievais - Réplica - Armor George Clifford (1558-1605)
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 05. 2018
- George Clifford (1558-1605) foi nomeado Campeão da Rainha em 1590 e era um favorito da rainha Elizabeth I (reinou entre 1558 e 1603), ele escolheu para a decoração desta armadura a rosa Tudor, a flor da França. de-lis (então parte das armas inglesas), e a cifra de Elizabeth, dois E's de costas.
A armadura de Cumberland é parte de uma guarnição para uso em campo e torneio. Foi feito nas oficinas reais em Greenwich sob a direção do mestre armeiro Jacob Halder (documentado na Inglaterra entre 1558 e 1608).
A armadura de Cumberland é a guarnição de armadura mais bem preservada das oficinas reais de Greenwich. Representa um ponto alto técnico e decorativo da escola de Greenwich.
Esta réplica teve como base a armadura de George Clifford (fonte: www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-... ) foi desenvolvida em aço carbono 1020 em grande parte MSG 18 e demais em MSG 16.
As gravuras foram esculpidas através de buris pneumáticos e punções punção artesanais fabricados por mim. A coloração escura foi feita através de oxidação a frio e a coloração dourada com tinta ouro. Pesa 31 kg e mede 1.70m. - Zábava
What a great set of armour! Looks so absolutely marvelous.
I am happy with that. Thank you
This is a very nice set of armour you have, as well as all the other arms and armours in your possession. It matches well with your home which also looks very nice. I believe that the function in how armour is assembled should reflect an armourer's creativity. I enjoy seeing the various different ways in which armourers throughout history would address challenges of how to wear and assemble armour designed by them and I enjoyed seeing this armour that you made.
Now that is what I call 16th century drip, really 15th and 16th century armor looks the best, reiter armor, Maximilian knights, gothic armor, okegawa do, etc.
You really over did it, good job and mad respect.
Hi friend, I'm glad you like it. thanks
Holy shit. I'm glad I'm not the only one. It's It's a shame, that as armor got better so did the gun. Cause these armor, especially the joint covers were things of excellence. My favorite is the cuirassier's harness.
This is some of the best craftsmanship I have ever seen. The etching and design are superb, and the articulating joints are absolutely amazing, a real piece of art. I am incredibly impressed. Congratulations and respect to you. Well done!
Hello friend.
Focus happy with your comment.
Sorry for the delay in responding to your questions.
The painting part I spent a lot of time figuring out the best way to do it.
So I decided to make the drawings by sculpting using a mini compressor.
I did the dark painting through oxidation and stopping the oxidation.
The gold painting was done by hand with resistant paint.
At the end I gave it a coat of naval varnish.
To make each piece and joints I used my body as a mannequin and used the empirical method. Making mistakes and getting it right, but I concluded that it was the best method.
I only used images acquired on the Internet as a research source.
This entire work was done in eight months.
I hope I answered all your questions.
Sorry for my English Google Translate. Thank you 🙏
That is a very nice recreation. Thank you for posting.
This armor is magnificent! Jacob Halder would be proud, excellent work!
Hi friend, I'm glad you like it. thanks
seu trabalho é impressionante, senhor Marcos, você é um grande mestre artesão, excelente trabalho, parabenizo-o, saudações da Espanha 😃
Grande Carloko88, Fico muito feliz com seus comentário e obrigado por gostar do meu trabalho. Forte Há Braço
Sério q existe um trabalho maravilhoso desse no Brasil?! Parabens!!
Fascinante parabéns pelo trabalho
Obrigado @Paulinho_77 Fico feliz que tenha gostado.
Its great for motorcycle riding
Belo trabalho parabéns mestre
Não fazia ideia de que existia esse tipo de coisa aqui no Brasil, parabéns pelo ótimo trabalho!
imagine spending all your coin on fancy armor, only to get trampled to death by your own cavalry retreating
Wow!
Parabéns Marcos, seu trabalho ficou magnífico assim como o trabalho da Lene, se sentindo orgulhoso...
Great Armor
Greenwich armour has to be some of the best looking armour I have seen, Even though I am partial to the German high Gothic style aesthetically. It just can't really compare to Greenwich armour.
Most of the armorers from green which where imported from Germany
@@asherroodcreel640Germans be making the best armours known to man, i wouldn't be suprised if all those fancy suits in museums was made by Germans
Amazing work, please post photos on the Armour Archive forums, many people would love your work.
I am happy with that. Thank you
forums.armourarchive.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=145749&start=245
Thank you! This well help and teach many people. Very inspiring and makes me want to improve. Keep up the good work friend.
Incredible.
Hi friend, I'm glad you like it. thanks
If I was rich THIS Is definitely what my house would look like.
Hi Dorath, Thank you for liking my work.
Well, I'm not rich enough to buy all these parts either, but I was smart enough to build them all. And I'm happy about it.
Strong There is Arm
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564how much did the entire project cost? Because someday when i get older and retire i would love to do arts and this is one of plans
This is the armor for fighting dragons.
Hi friend, I'm glad you like it. thanks
As a dragon myself I can actually explain how it works. You would wonder why use this armor if it won't protect you from the fang talon and breath of such a majestic creature yes?
The trick is to polish it. Get the armor all nice and shinny, and the dragon will hesitate to attack because he doesn't want to ruin it, and will instead try to figure out a way to kill the warrior without ruining something to add to the hoard.
This means you might not get attacked in the first place. Not unless you are too persistent.
@@rachdarastrix5251 And an authentic mirror polish will actually reflect the dragon's fiery breath.
@@forarmor1589 I'm pretty sure you are referring to an enchantment. I've seen this done with shields, arrow hits the shield, arrow seems to enter a moment then come back at the archer.
Of course, dragons can't get hurt by their own breath weapon, but that means between the second and third dimension the fire is missing you.
Also, I question, out of curiosity, I know each set of armor is built for each specific person, I have seen in other modern reproductions they often seem "clunky" or ill fitting and don't quite look or fit right amd make a ton of noise when moving, etc... but yours looks like it fits like a glove, just like you see in the old paintings, it is perfect, how did you do it? The measurements, especially for things like the articulating sections must have been incredibly difficult, did you find old books on it? Trial amd error? What was the process?
Hello friend.
Focus happy with your comment.
Sorry for the delay in responding to your questions.
The painting part I spent a lot of time figuring out the best way to do it.
So I decided to make the drawings by sculpting using a mini compressor.
I did the dark painting through oxidation and stopping the oxidation.
The gold painting was done by hand with resistant paint.
At the end I gave it a coat of naval varnish.
To make each piece and joints I used my body as a mannequin and used the empirical method. Making mistakes and getting it right, but I concluded that it was the best method.
I only used images acquired on the Internet as a research source.
This entire work was done in eight months.
I hope I answered all your questions.
Sorry for my English Google Translate. Thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for the answer! The Google translate worked great! You are truely an artist! The fact that you were able to make such a piece of art just from internet pictures is amazing, you should be very proud! I would think if both University and historians as well as Hollywood saw your work they would hire you instantly! Well done!
It's my dream to have a nice set of medieval/renaissance armor tailored for myself. This is beautifully crafted armor! Looks somewhat like the armor I see worn by Hernando Cortez in paintings.
Hello friend
I'm glad you like it.
Muito maneiro o canal sucesso.
Primeiramente, parabéns pelo seu trabalho mestre e não sabia que aqui no Brasil tinhamos um mestre em armaduras e armas medievais, por mim já sou inscrito e deixo o meu like 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I
And think . Back In the day all the decorations will have been craved by hand without electricity .
Isso é no Brasil? Incrível!!
Nice
Beautiful LARP collection.
¡Maravilloso! Sugiero, si no lo han hecho ya, visitar las colecciones de la Armería Real de Madrid (donde hay armaduras de Felipe II que fue rey de Portugal y por lo tanto de Brasil) y las de la Armería Imperial en Viena y Saltzburgo.
Vc produz todas as peças?
I want one. :v
Parabéns, excelente trabalho! Vocês vendem armaduras?
Olá amigo. Fico-lhe grato pelos comentários. Infelizmente não produzo para demandas, apenas como robi. Obrigado por gostar do meu trabalho
Eu quero!
8/10 👌
Finalmente um BR craftando armaduras medievais, Brasília certo?
Olá Sir Vinicius, boa tarde.
Por ser um trabalho de Brasileiro, creio que não tem muita influência no mundo Europeu.
Por isso lhe digo: Fico feliz pelo comentário.
Forte abraço.
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564 Tirando o trabalho de americanos e europeus que, gourmetizam pesado nos preços, quem domina o mercado mundial de distribuição de armaduras são os indianos.
A qualidade do seu produto está extremamente acima da deles que, só se esforçam na cuirass pauldrons e helm, tendo como formato das greaves/gauntlets basicamente cilindros de metal.
Continue o bom trabalho, palavra de apreciador de armaduras medievais há mais de 25 anos!
@@viniciussanctus Sir Vinícius, sinto-me honrado. Muito obrigado pelo afetuoso elogio.
Ai sim
Perguntando por pura curiosidade: se você fosse vender este traje, quanto cobraria?
Olá amigo Vinicius. Lamento, mas não tenho mínima ideia de como cobrar esse trabalho
Vc que é um especialista em armaduras medievais tire uma dúvida , existiam armaduras escuras tipo preto com dourado ?
Olá Danilo. Obrigado pelo elogio mas não sou especialista não.
Em relação a armaduras escuras existem sim. Não tenho agora fontes para te mandar, mas vou pesquisar e te envio.
hmbia.info/2020/07/16/black-armor-of-the-dark-knight/
www.dreamstime.com/vienna-austria-july-black-medieval-armour-display-inside-collection-arms-armour-section-kunsthistorisches-museum-image149850250
images.app.goo.gl/1PSsyZCxuGkoez5x6
Espero ter ajudado.
Há Braço
Olá Boa noite! Tenho interesse em encomendar objetos , como faço pra entrar em contato?
61 999617432 whatzapp
Gostaria de ser seu humilde escudeiro
qual o nome da música do vídeo que começa aos 3:52?
Misty Mountains + Over Hill (Richard Armitage & The Dwarf Cast) - The Hobbit OST 2012
Qual o nome da roupa que usa em baixo da armadura?
Gambeson (Jaqueta acolchoado ou gibão) é uma jaqueta defensiva acolchoada, usada como armadura separadamente ou combinada com cota de malha. Gambesons foram produzidos com uma técnica de costura chamada quilting. Geralmente eram feitos de linho ou lã; o recheio variava e podia ser, por exemplo, trapos ou crina de cavalo. Durante o século 14, as ilustrações geralmente mostram botões ou cadarços na frente.
O que utilizo neste vídeo não atende a estas especificações acima. É apenas uma veste que tentei imitar a existente nas fotos que usei como fonte de pesquisa.
There hard to cut and distribute blunt force, He should have had a layer of riveted mail over that but there a pain to get now
Lets just hope he dosen't get coppy righted by the armorer.
Sorry buddy, but the video was getting too long.
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564 i was making a joke about the original armorer of George Clifford's armor copyrighting your work :)
by the way, how much did the project cost and how long did it take?
Olá @@antoniojoaquin2425 Tudo bem. Este projeto demorou 1 ano para ficar pronto. Em relação ao custo infelizmente não contabilizei. Mas dá pra estimar.
@@antoniojoaquin2425 All good. This project took 1 year to complete. Regarding the cost, unfortunately I didn't count it. But it can be estimated.
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564 thank you for replying, just need fo ask, how thick the steel is?
I am knight armor and with knight sword and knight sheid
thanks
isn't the groin completely unprotected? I get that its difficult to protect that area, but it always strikes me as strange as to how open that region is with most full sets of plate armor. You have protection around the thighs but your pee pee is just hanging out like its begging for a spear thrust.
I think its mostly covered by mail, but still a strike from a hammer's spike would stab through it to the nuts, i think in actual foot combat they would wear some protection like mail skirt, or a codpiece or making the skirts longer
I think the reason why ut isn't protected as much is maybee it was used for cavalry or on horse back, haveing something in that area would either be uncomfortable or might smt?
You should see Henry VIII field armour, too bad it was never decorated, seeing a man fully encased in armour from head to toe.
I believe it was supposed to be jousting armor, ypu can see the hook sticking straight out from the chest for the Lance, those would only be on jousting armor, so it would only be used on horseback and in theory protected, I habe seen other armor from the era with groin protection.
Think about how one would be disabled with a big bit of metal between such a mobile erea, youd have to wobble like a penguin
What's crazy to think is men really fought and died in this style of Armor. It looks awesome and is fantastic and you did a masterful job, but as I read more history, all I see is bodies piled up and many people moaning in agony and crying to God, or their wives or Mother to relieve their pain. I love studying this stuff, but after a while the ghosts of all those people that died violently are starting to catch up with me. Doesn't help I saw much the same overseas while I was in. War never changes.....
War actually changes, back in the day Kings and politicians fought along side their men instead of hiding behind a desk, mortality rates where much lower most armies where only comprised of professional Volounteers or mercenaries since war was seen as an opportunity to climb the social ladder
There was a different understanding of morality in those times. Sure there was sadness, but they would ususally just have a nother kid ready to go.
They men either fought or the community died. The women would help to in the logistics end of fighting.
They didn't have 14 people sitting around a circle table in new york
Everything looks aight, except the helmet.. close enough!
Hi friend Doku,
Thank you for your comment and criticism.
However, I would like you to be more specific about the possible imperfections in relation to the helmet.
Your criticisms are important for me to improve the work.
Grateful.
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564 The vertical ratio and profile don't quite match the original.
Tiny details that matters in the overall picture aswell like some default helmet techniques like folding the surroundings of the face inside to make it sturdier and safer.
You can find videos of other armorsmiths like yourself displaying such techniques and probably easilly reproduce them.
Great job, one day I shall follow your lead ❤
It looks great but not with the pink
Hello Friend.
Good Morning.
It's not pink, it's faded red, as it is in the original photos at the Metropolitan Museum.
@@marcosantoniodasilva9564 Thank you, I will have to check them out.
In those days, pink was worn by the most powerful and rich men)
antibullet armor