Fallout is a bespoke media production company based in Hong Kong. We've done films, shorts, documentaries, promotions and pro-bono work. But aside from commercial work, we strive to keep our creative juices flowing by constantly engaging in personal pet projects.
The music selection is perfect for this. I lowkey love it. Kinda reminds me of the 'optimistic' or 'artisanal' side of IDM. I think of like... Plaid, Jon Hopkins, Benn Jordan, Ochre... artists like that.
All my respect... I'm actually crafting handmade incense stick with a base of Tabu's wood. Just my hands, a little hand extruder that can only extracts one stick at a time. I'm working hard, creating my own perfumes, watching as many videos I can to learn more and more... Cross my fingers to open my e-shop of japanese handmade incense
With natural resources depleting, I see the incense business retiring also. I need to grow a sandalwood tree and whats that other one, agarwood. The sandalwood tree takes 60 yrs minimum to be used for incense.
I discovered and appreciated wasabi thanks to this video few years ago, thank you! I am soon visiting Japan and would like to get in contact with iriya manaka farm. Do you have any contact you can share? thank you
While I do see how this is indeed sad, I also felt like it was overwhelmingly wholesome as well as beautiful. This man is fully aware that he is the last to run his families shop, yet he’s come to terms with it. There’s so much wisdom he holds. While it will be sad for this family business to end, there’s something extraordinary in knowing that no one will ever be able to recreate it perfectly. He is, quite literally, a master of his craft, and his work will live in his customers memories. You can’t trade that for anything.
I am watching this film because I have had two beautiful iron Japanese works, a bowl and a platter, for many years. I found them in San Francisco, and one still had the label worded "Kikuchi Hojudo." The label looks very, very old--much older than RU-vid! So after all these years I thought to look up the maker on the internet, and I am so grateful I found this story! What the gentleman said is so true--a handmade artifact is a treasure; I will love these pieces as long as I live, and give them to my children. The iron has a soul that seems to glow.
I greatly admire Japanese craftsmen and craftsmanship. Whatever they do their dedication is amazing. Most of the world isn't ready to say goodbye to them 😢.
That mask of the female noble was breathtaking. You could see the lines of her hair, the pores of her skin, it’s obviously an ancient carving technique and style but it creates wonderfully lifelike characters.
Beautifully made video. Rest In Peace. You did your ancestors proud 🙏🏻 I completely agree with him - we can’t let ourselves become complete robots. We need history and music and ART
its just mind blowing to see and hear the passion he has for his craft his products are truly beautiful when i eventually go to japan i plan on visiting his shop to say just that but just watching his work and how much time and energy he puts in is incredible
The RU-vid channel below has to be one of the most unique, most varied and most beautiful food & cooking, fruits and vegetables and country lifestyle living channels around. The episode in the link also focuses on the use of Wasabi. Hope that everyone will enjoy this nice and interesting clip. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-4LERTDRxGTY.html Many happy greetings from Tasmania ..... (｡◕‿◕｡)
