Peeler Ceramic Art Films, Potters of Japan Part One PART 1. INCLUDES: Mori Pottery of Shikoku Kei Fujiwara at Bizen Mr. Ichino at Tamba Ancient elbo-made pots near Kyoto Yuzo Kondo at Kyoto Bidai color * 16 minutes 8
I love the simple matter of fact commentary on these 2 videos.These old films and their old style colour, musical accompaniment, and commentary, are all so understated, allowing everything to speak for itself. It's calming and reassuring, flowing along at its own natural pace.
Wish I could help you out, but these films were made in the 60's. After Mr. Peeler passed away I helped Mrs. Peeler transfer them to digital format and put them on here for anyone to use. They were once the most used ceramic educational films in the western world. They are public domain so if you want to download them and edit out the music is OK by us.
Спасибо большое!!! Как же хотелось бы увидеть таких мастеров своими глазами!!! Такие фильмы настраивают на серьезные размышления о том, чем занимаешься сам,чем хотелось бы заниматься, что хотелось бы посмотреть и у кого учиться! Еще раз, СПАСИБО!
This is a great record of Japanese pottery making, regardless of where the skills themselves originated from. No one who is versed in the art would dispute that there is a significant difference between the styles of Korean and Japanese pottery, even if the methods of creation are similar. But encompassing the ancient Korean methods on the part of Japanese artists does not make the art of either culture lack in anything.
I loved the idea of the combination for throwing and hand building! Amazing process, as always the people of Japan are great inventors, and today is no exception either. Well done Japan!
