It Takes 10 Years to Become a Professional Craftsman of The Ornamental Hairpin: Tsumami Kanzashi
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- čas přidán 14. 06. 2019
- It Takes 10 Years to Become a Professional Craftsman of the Finished Products Convey a Profound Feeling That could never be achieved with Imitation Flowers.
#crafts #ornamental #hairpin
Edo Tsumami Kanzashi Master Craftsman: Umino Noriaki (海野則明)
The finished products convey a profound feeling that could never be achieved with imitation flowers. The resulting flowers and birds look alive and very vibrant and dynamic. Today, craftsmen are taking up the challenge of creating various new designs based on the concept that the best products are those that sell well because they meet the demands of the contemporary market.
Even a non-Japanese student of Edo TsumamiKanzashi techniques has become popular in Los Angeles, U.S.A.Attracting many orders from overseas wholesalers, its beautiful designswin wide attraction.
As the number of Japanese wearing Kimono decreased, the number of Tsumami Kanzashi artisans decreased as well. Today, there are only five acknowledged artisans in Japan. Kuniko Kanawa is the only one in the United States preserving this cultural heritage.
One of those people is Umino Noriaki, an Edo Tsumami Kanzashi Master Craftsman.
Contact Details
Business Site: www.handicrafts.co.jp/
Twitter: / handicraftsjp
Facebook: profile.php?i...
Tel: 03-3873-4653
Fax: 03-3874-0746
E-mail: info@handicrafts.co.jp
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/ @woodworkingenthusiasts - Jak na to + styl
Exquisite crafts .....I hope the next generations learn these skills. I wish I had been taught. Thank you for showing us these beautiful hair pins. Peace 💫
I'm glad you enjoyed it
The Japanese have such exquisite detail in everything that they do, what an amazing culture. They adore beauty and perfection to astonishing levels.
Thank you!
My sister in law is Japanese and I agree.
Absolutely fascinating. I love your channel so much and thank you for show casing such beautiful dying art forms.
Exquisite workmanship 🌟
cool butterflys on flowers in the rain :D so awesome....
Enjoyed and gave a Thumbs Up
Absolutely stunning. The most fascinating channel on you tube.Just wish that I could buy one of these I love them!
شكرا احسنت عمل جميل جدا جدا و راءع
TOP Respekt !!!
Man this is absolutely amazing
Would love to see this man and shake
His hand no and wants to pay for
Craftsmanship any more
I’m not sure where you got the impression that no one pays for craftsmanship in Japan. We do very much pay for these and we buy these Kanzashi when we have an occasion to wear Kimono. We never buy made in China or Vietnam Kanzashi as such things do not exist for Kanzashi. We also avoid such imports of it ever exists for traditional Japanese products, such as Japanese knives, traditional clothes and potteries.
Absolutely beautiful! A shame there aren't smaller ones that could be worn year round.
There are.
@@lucycabana9970 Where where where...Plleeeaaasssseee tell me?!?
@@laurathomas9884 Why do you wear Kanzashi everyday? Are you wearing Kimono everyday? Are you Japanese? These aren’t worn everyday and especially with western clothes but only when we wear Kimono.
10 years?
I thought it takes a little while to be good at it.
love this... I think the channel name needs to be changed...
I'm a straight guy, and yet, I admire again some girlish stuff. LOL.
On a serious note, I do think that especially in the West, attire has become too standardized. I'd like to see more variation in cuts and patterns and more colors. It's not like we never had that before. Just look at my profile pic: it's a Kontusz. A guy wearing a colorful robe with silk embroidery in a floral pattern and at the time such things would not have been considered gay!
BTW: handbags, tunics and a few other items were originally unisex and the first high heels date back to cavalry boots (served to secure the stirup).
I don't say that everything was better back then, but I'd love to see some wide and lose clothes for sunmer and raincoats that keep my butt covered... On the other side, high heels are a torture device and even male shoes are horrible for feet. You can immediately tell from a skeleton if he was wearing shoes like us!
Good Point, Thanks for your time!!
what a lot of trouble for a little thing as a hair pin
It's kind of fun watching oji-san making girls accessories, but I'm not a fan of oji-san's colour palette choice; but I much appreciate his skill!
You know these aren’t just regular Japanese men in mid ages right? I know this because this is my culture and I’m Japanese living in Japan. These are craftsmen whose ancestors have been doing this for centuries. And you can’t just whip up traditional Kanzashi like these made of silk of many colors and many parts. They aren’t just a hobbiest and it takes decades to be able to make what he just made. Your ignorance on Japanese culture is quite shocking. No one in Japan would make such rude comment about these traditional craftsmen and refer to them as “Oji-san” since their skills get passed over generations for centuries and these aren’t just Oji-san. Please don’t pretend to know about Japanese culture just scratching the surface while you don’t have in-depth understanding of our history and Japanese culture.
It's actually a little disappointing to see that everything is just glued in.
this simply isnt true lol. ive mastered over 6 of these in a short period of 2 weeks