During Wii: Repair, fascinating. # 013 "Book" Wii Room: The Fascinating Repairmen. # 013 "The Book" Playlist: • 修理、魅せます。 Joachim Moczko writes and translates into several languages
I really enjoyed watching this man do his work, and deeply appreciate the devotion, patience and skill that he has developed. Thank you for posting this video.
I love everything about this. The care that he took to restore it, the beautiful way he spoke about his process and of books themselves, the fondness for the book held by the father and, of course, the passing on of the book to his daughter. Beautiful.
Thank you so much! This would have to be my favourite RU-vid video of 2020. Wonderfully detailed summary of some exquisite work. And a lovely human story as a backdrop. Absolutely brilliant!
I have the utmost respect for the artisan who restored the book, very patient and careful 😊 I teared up as I saw the father handing over the book to his daughter 😢 you can see the joy in his eyes as he flips through the pages
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="448">7:28</a> I found this so sad and yet so beautiful when they removed the initials of his high school sweetheart. Such a heavy reminder of the passage of time. Great documentary. Thank you.
Que hermoso, me encantó el trabajo y dedicación que invierte para lograr esto, además de que se fija demasiado en los detalles, este señor sin duda es increíble.
There's something so touching about taking great pride in things which others might dismiss as shallow. Both the father's love for a simple book, and the craftman's passion in repairing simple books are beautiful.
It’s amazing to see something like this in our consumerist, use-and-throw-out society. I mean, there’s no shortage of English dictionaries in Japan and it probably costs more to get the old one repaired but there’s also something comforting about the continuity of these artifacts lasting for years to come, perhaps even when we’re all gone.
It's a cultural thing for the japanese. After ww2 things had to be repaired over and over again because pretty much all factories were destroyed or closed to bussiness and became really hard to find new stuff. So that's why it exist the habit of repairing things even the most simple ones
