The Necessary Tool of Samurai Related to "Seven Techniques using a Ninja Sword" | Iga Braided Cords

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 11. 2019
  • Hello everyone,
    When I was a kid, my dad has told me about the reduction of manpower of traditional trades due to the industrialization and modernization of Japanese society, traditional products started to become out-dated and forgotten.
    #braidedcords #SamuraiTool #japaneseculture
    However, they’re still young people who spend all of their careers carrying on the tradition. We'd like to honor them as much as we can. So I decided to create a series of video shows about them and their work from the footage available from my friends and myself.
    Today, This video will be more attractive because I have edited the script, rewrote the content, a voice was recorded, new effects work, new music, new footage added and a new creation is created as follows: "Iga Braided Cords"
    “Fujioka Kumihimo Store" in 422 Uenononinmachi, Iga where a young man who protects the traditional culture of hand braids:
    Kumihimo Craftsman: Fujioka Hiroharu (藤岡 潤全さん)
    Born in Mie Prefecture in 1977
    Teacher (Mother): Fujioka Keiko (藤岡 恵子さん)
    Father: Fujioka Takashi
    There are three main types of braids:角組 - Squared, 丸組 - Rounded,平組 - Flat. Among these three types of shapes, there are countless ways to assemble depending on the arrangement of craftsmen, and the "Kumidai (set-up table)" changes depending on the way of assembly. There are 4 types of typical set-up tables: 角台 - Kakudai, 丸台 - Marudai, 綾竹台 - Ayatakedai, 高台 - Kodai
    ► Exhibition / Showcase
    池田含香堂 (Ikeda Gankodo Store)
    Address: 16 Tsunofuricho, Nara, 630-8224, Japan
    Phone: +81 742-22-3690
    Website: narauchiwa.com/utiwa.htm
    Facebook: / 池田含香堂-281037942083903
    ► You can Buy KUMIHIMO Lucky Charm of Hida (Sacred Place Shrine) on Amazon: amzn.to/2rJ4MJU
    If you enjoyed this video please subscribe & check out to my channel:
    goo.gl/QSNyZs
    Thanks guys ► Become a member of this channel to get access to perks:
    / @woodworkingenthusiasts
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 60

  • @Robert-xp4ii
    @Robert-xp4ii Před 4 lety +6

    If I could ever learn that craft, I would have to keep working nonstop until it was done. If I stopped to take a break or sleep, it would take me days to figure out which string to braid next. LOL

  • @deborahduthie4519
    @deborahduthie4519 Před 3 lety +1

    A wonderful craft. The skill and exacting weave ha given history a place in modern day. Thank-you for showing this craft.

  • @HelloKitty-ed5cy
    @HelloKitty-ed5cy Před 3 lety +5

    Just amazing... The skill required is mind blowing... Thanks for sharing.. :)

  • @amirforouhar36
    @amirforouhar36 Před 3 lety +2

    O Lord... WOW . RESPECT 🙏

  • @robertb.seddon1687
    @robertb.seddon1687 Před 4 lety +2

    😎🤙very, very cool. Amazing focus with beautiful results!

  • @michaelpage7691
    @michaelpage7691 Před 3 lety +1

    Now that's an art form that really is incredible. The complexity of this art is mind boggling. Magnificent work. 👍🏻🇦🇺😁

  • @pedroideas
    @pedroideas Před 4 lety

    Un trabajo increíble

  • @banti4882
    @banti4882 Před 3 lety

    Wow😮

  • @johnneedy3164
    @johnneedy3164 Před 3 lety

    Been watching quite a lot of these videos on wood,now mill work ,you guys are very talented, no mater what it is anything made by man not machine is warm to the touch keep up the excellent work🤗🖖👌

  • @arielmaldonado145
    @arielmaldonado145 Před 4 lety +2

    Concentración,Dedicación,Perfección ,todas las instrucciones seguidas al pie de la letra ,miles de combinaciones un solo resultado...

  • @user-us2wm1ni2j
    @user-us2wm1ni2j Před 4 lety

    看著好親切😄

  • @mathewnorthey
    @mathewnorthey Před 4 lety +2

    Wow so well done, not the sort of job you can crack the shits with lmao Really is a great channel with true masters of their crafts.

  • @lulutileguy
    @lulutileguy Před 3 lety +1

    When one cannot tie a proper knot such as I the appreciation is tenfold plus i operated loom nothing like this it loud and mechanical but fun learning I make nice soft cotton blanket for the fun of it all besides i only guy in class

  • @user-hl1gb8zp9b
    @user-hl1gb8zp9b Před 4 lety

    Интересно!!!

  • @AliIskenderov
    @AliIskenderov Před 4 lety

    Обожаю Ваши видео !!!

  • @lttlEspana
    @lttlEspana Před 3 lety +3

    I hate CZcams's Closed Caption policy.

  • @debbiehattan890
    @debbiehattan890 Před 3 lety

    Oh, that dang music! Perlease!

  • @Kurokubi
    @Kurokubi Před 3 lety +2

    English captions would also be *_nice,_* (notice the extra emphasis on "nice", meaning not necessary)
    But just watching intently is enough for me c:
    Edit: 6:04 - 10:56 *_HNNNNGHFFFFFFFFGGGHHHHHLLLLLFFFGGHJJJAAAAAAHHH THEY CHANGE THE SHOT EVERY TIME HE ALTERNATES THE THREADS AND MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE/A PAIN TO FIGURE OUT IF THERE'S AN EASIER/FASTER WAY TO DO IT_*
    Anyway, after rewatching the segment and intensely scrutinizing everything thing he does dozens of times, if i'm at least understanding the basic concept of how it's done, there doesn't appear to be a faster/easier way to alternate the threads without completely redesigning the table into 68 (or more) individual treadle actuated posts that raise and lower in an alternating pattern that secures the threads with hooks so that they can easily be removed for threading/weaving.
    Edit2: or an easier way would be to just have 2 pedals that lead to hooks that raise, spin and grab the threads, (which I believe is something that was within the "technological/engineering" means of the Edo period since automatons were being built during that period. It may not be something financially feasible for the common individual to buy, as it would likely be considered a "high-end, luxury" tool, but still feasible.)

  • @Gastello100
    @Gastello100 Před 4 lety

    Ничего не понимаю, но японских мастеров уважаю!

  • @neilprescott3258
    @neilprescott3258 Před 4 lety +1

    Friendship bracelet level 99

  • @georgevillela8987
    @georgevillela8987 Před 3 lety +1

    isso sim é ter paciência pois eu nem consigo ver o vídeo inteiro kkk

  • @philthycat1408
    @philthycat1408 Před 4 lety

    There would be a knot and an open door.

  • @asyoz
    @asyoz Před 3 lety

    I have two questions about this.
    1: Is there any chance you could maybe do an episode about whoever builds those Kumihimo looms,
    and
    2: Is there any chance you might consider having English narration for your videos? (I mean, I'll do it for you if you want, just give me a script, but I suspect you'd get a lot of volunteers if you asked!).
    I think you would get a lot more people watching if they could understand better what was going on. Or, if not narrated, at least have English commentary below the Japanese writing on the page when it comes up.

    • @WoodworkingEnthusiasts
      @WoodworkingEnthusiasts  Před 3 lety

      Well, that really drew me to the scene, thank you kindly. I'll look carefully at these things as you wanted to run by me. Leave a Gmail please!

    • @asyoz
      @asyoz Před 3 lety

      My gmail is: larysa23, but I don't use it much. If you email me there, I'll check for the next few days and reply with my usual email address.
      Talk soon...

    • @trappenweisseguy27
      @trappenweisseguy27 Před 3 lety

      They’re probably made by the end user themselves.

  • @janjoska2549
    @janjoska2549 Před 4 lety +3

    Best material know to man is the stuff ikea bag is made from.

  • @franciscosalamanca8174

    👍🏻🇪🇨

  • @steveunknown8407
    @steveunknown8407 Před 4 lety

    I thought that Samurai were the Protectors of the Shogun and or emperor and ninjas were assassins that practice ninjutsu. A ninjas sword of choice would be something like our Wusashi with no curvature completely straight and a samurai carried three a katana a Wusashi and the blade that use for seppuku if they were ordered to perform this by their master. Ninjas and the Art of ninjutsu were practiced to use as little effort, and sneaky tactics to kill their mark. Samurai were considered very honorable ninjas were quite hated because they did not face their opponents on equal ground.

  • @Noonespecial237
    @Noonespecial237 Před 3 lety +17

    Decades to perfect the craft but can’t find an hour to overdub in English...

    • @samanthadean1083
      @samanthadean1083 Před 3 lety

      Jim King I agree, at least put captions if you don't want to overdub...

    • @mafurock33
      @mafurock33 Před 3 lety +4

      Why not spend a few decades to learn Japanese?

    • @treewizzard
      @treewizzard Před 3 lety +1

      you cant understand the language of craft?

    • @Noonespecial237
      @Noonespecial237 Před 3 lety +1

      @@mafurock33 No, I’ll just continue to sell German language cookbooks in Korea ands wonder why I don’t make any money

  • @genesioapretto5077
    @genesioapretto5077 Před 4 lety +1

    how rich Japanese culture is, I believe the richest in the world🥀

    • @WoodworkingEnthusiasts
      @WoodworkingEnthusiasts  Před 4 lety

      WOW, Thank you very much!

    • @SurelyLightFoot
      @SurelyLightFoot Před 3 lety

      Japan does indeed have a very rich culture but richest would discredit others. There are plenty of cultures that remain preserved by craftspeople. Middle East has manage to preserve much off their crafts. Native American culture is widely preserved as well.
      I think the fact that the Japanese government is actively taking a part in trying to preserve it is what makes the country seem more cultured.

  • @LRJ88
    @LRJ88 Před 4 lety +1

    "Young man", if he was born in 197 he isn't exactly what i'd call young.

    • @johnmartlew5897
      @johnmartlew5897 Před 4 lety

      LRJ88 ...wait till you hit seventy, then tell us what you think is young.

    • @LRJ88
      @LRJ88 Před 4 lety +1

      John Martlew when i hit 70 i'll still be a toddler to someone born in 197. They'd be almost 2,000 years old.

  • @brianhanson9367
    @brianhanson9367 Před 4 lety +7

    Guy doesn’t look that old.

    • @MrWhateverfits
      @MrWhateverfits Před 3 lety

      Specially for being over a thousand years old.

    • @514155
      @514155 Před 3 lety

      It's a family operation. He's the son.

  • @mcanderson0
    @mcanderson0 Před 3 lety

    Damnmmmn mama is fiiiiiine 😍

  • @solentflyerparagliding

    Great video but crappy narrative...!

  • @WhiteDragon689
    @WhiteDragon689 Před 3 lety

    A machine can do that lickety split. Why do japanese pick the most labor intensive and hardest way to so ANYTHING? aND CALL IT ART?

    • @WoodworkingEnthusiasts
      @WoodworkingEnthusiasts  Před 3 lety +4

      all modern machines that you mentioned are available in Japan. We just want to keep the traditional products and their techniques light on modern life.

    • @HelloKitty-ed5cy
      @HelloKitty-ed5cy Před 3 lety +2

      It is art!

    • @joseconstantino3858
      @joseconstantino3858 Před 3 lety +1

      Because japan is fucking awesome at doing its original shit. They do it because they can. You salt licker .

    • @czerniana
      @czerniana Před rokem +1

      Because it is art. Machines are imperfect, and to let traditional arts die out simply because a machine can do it is silly.

  • @theondebray
    @theondebray Před 3 lety

    Real craftsmanship, but at the end of the day, I hate to say it, pretty pointless stuff.