Beautiful craftman. The best thing that I love, is that they don't talk, let alone loose talk. Specific work is slated for everyone hence he/she knows exactly what is to be done. Japenese people are next level professional in every trade they take up.
Que lindo processo, arte final maravilhoso, até teria certa pena em usá-las, mas realmente elas fazem toda diferença em um ambiente. Lindíssima pintura🤩, amei. 👏🙏
It depends on some different things like how decorated they are vs one solid color, candle sizes, location of the buyer, etc. I’ve seen a pack of 5 small candles with detailed hand painted designs go for $100 USD plus shipping and a few dozen medium all white ones for under $100 USD.
Grazie mille vostra gentile parole per nostra cultura. Io amo anche i quelli bianchi luci come dei vostri sinceri e gentili cuori in Chiesa Latini. Sempre i questi luci stanno vivendo con i tanti pittori e le opere in storia. Anche nel teatro. E io conosco che la pittore moderni usano ricostruiando per pittura con sforza come tanti colori di numeri in storia. Anche io amo vostra tradizionalita, sono sincerita`, e fedelta` e coraggioso e severo professionita`. Buona giornata
How beautiful these candles are. I do wonder if they aren't talking simply because they are being filmed 😊. Where Japanese do something ...they do it so well.
Knowing how efficient as the Japanese are this really surprised me! I know it's tradition, but I can see two (dipping & trimming) processes that could change and really speed up the work w/o affecting quality.
Yeah, I've seen candles made by dipping and pouring, so I'm at a loss as to why they're applying wax by hand and then doing the color coating by pouring wax over the candle instead of having some sort of jig where they can can dip a bunch into the wax at the same time. They have their machine where they can clean up the top edge to get rid of drips and make it smooth and pretty after dipping. I can only surmise that either they have this unique method because the wax they're using does not work the same way as paraffin wax, or there's some sort of spiritual element involved and they have to be made by this method to be legit.
If I was Japanese, my only difficulty in life would be choosing which trade to go into. I would be happy making so many of the the things featured in these videos!
学校を卒業した後、どのようにしてこのような仕事に就くのですか?応募しますか、それとも見習いになりますか? How does one get a job like this after schooling? Do you apply, or get placed in an apprenticeship?
Interesting comments regarding how the process could be made more efficient, without losing quality etc. The process follows a tradition, so changing it isn’t a good thing. This could be a family run business and elders are respected. Just my take on things, no offence intended.
incredible that you were able to document this process and keep it a complete mystery how they make the candles. quite an an achievement, but frustrating. i wish i could have my time back lol
Es ist leider die Traurige Wahreit das solche Traditions Berufe immer mehr von der bild Fleche Verschwinden, warum weil die heutige geselschaft viel zu schnell lebt, und alles nur noch maschinell produziert wird.
I do love the Japanese and such, but dang when I watch this I can't help but think this is why they lost the war. So much of this inefficient manufacturing.
I agree. I wonder why they called this an "artisan" candles. On top of that, they are made traditionally. That is so bothering me. They could be doing what every big company does-buy a machine to mass produce. Might get the same quality anyway. They are not so Japanese despite the fact that they're renowned for their revolutionary toilet bowls and vending machines that can dispose anything. And I mean anything.
Wooow, lovely 🥰 i have enjoyed candle processing, 18:16 , designs are excellent, now I understood drawing should learn in school. 😄. But one question, Japan is famous for its technology, then why is technology not used here, all work is manually!!? Why?
