I don’t know why but watching this gentleman enjoy making such a simple yet fun toy warms my heart. I just want to hug him and sit and listen to anything he wants to say.
😊Hello, I am a textile engineer( i like my profession very much) and we do industrial production in factories. I was very happy to see that you prepared the video in the traditional way. Completely manual labor, completely environmentally friendly and with natural methods is as great as it used to be. I congratulate you and wish you to continue your profession🙏🏻
Thank you for watching and for your wonderful comment! I am very happy to receive a comment from a textile engineer overseas. I wish you happiness from Japan.
This reminds me of my beloved mother who used to do this craft in our village in Yugoslavia when we we little children we would help our mother to do this, Now this craft is dying throughout Europe,
The extraordinary amount of cut screw the ambient of the video.😵💫 Not comfortable to watch, I stopped after 2 min. The craftsman doesn't deserve such a bad presentation.
😊 I do a vastly more simple form of heddle weaving. Warping up the machine is the longest hardest and most pains taking part of that weaving. I almost never get it right the first time. Doing all that prep work first is amazing. The little marker you used to show where you were in the pattern is a good idea. I must use that.
Thank you for watching and for your wonderful comment! I asked the craftsman, and he explained that there is a cultural reason for shaving the bottom. In Japanese culture, it is generally considered inappropriate to place items containing food directly on the floor. However, this bucket is used on the floor. By shaving the bottom and effectively giving the bucket "legs," it provides a sense of reassurance that the food container is not directly touching the floor. This practice reflects the cultural background and traditional thinking in Japan.
Thank you for your comment! Are you referring to this video? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uCX1VCCzWWo.html The craftsman is the same, but the creation process, flying technique, and final product are different. I hope you enjoy watching it!