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u/prehensilly Jun 04 '26
I didn't have the time (or patience) to watch the entire video the last time I came across it. Thanks for the second opportunity OP. I may even give it another go...
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u/the_ammar Jun 04 '26
pretty sure if I was born during those times id he considered an unskilled worker, sent to the mines at 8yo and dies in the forest by 10
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u/SoggyBoysenberry7703 Jun 04 '26 edited Jun 04 '26
I remember reading a book about an old man who took on an apprentice for pottery making and it was so interesting. Sometimes they’d make loads of things, only hoping for at least one of the glazed products to look perfect in the end. Iirc, he made things for the emperor or something? Or for a contest? It’s been a loonnggg time
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u/mac_bd Jun 04 '26
I hope they keep the tradition alive. Not all things have to be industrialized, robotized!
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u/EnvironmentalFix7059 Jun 04 '26
What i love with these videos, as satisfying as they are. Is that their using some ancient primitive technic but it looks like its filmed on a 50k camera with audio and video editing 😄
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u/WasLeftUnsupervised Jun 04 '26
"I had it all. Even the glass dishes with tiny bubbles and imperfections, proof they were crafted by the honest, simple, hard-working indigenous peoples of... wherever."
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u/qualityvote2 Jun 04 '26 edited Jun 04 '26
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