チェロができるまで。たった一人の職人が半年以上かけて作った日本の高級チェロ。

22:23 Can we all take a moment to appreciate the doggo marquetry on the cabinet behind him. I want cabinet doors like this!

Celloってこぅ～やって木の板１枚から１つ１つ職人さん達が丹精と魂込めて緻密な計算と削り出し各パーツ造り出し組合せながら手造りしていくんですね😮正にハイレベルな技術の継承✨本当に素晴らしい👀💥ｯ‼️👏✨🎵

Những nghệ nhân Nhật Bản. Hết sức khéo tay giỏi nghề. Người Nhật làm ăn tuyệt vời 🇯🇵👋.

Absolutely fantastic, thank you so much for letting us watch. I hope the gentleman that made the cello has the equivalent of a foot spa for his hands. 👏👏👏🇬🇧

23:16 - I actually like this antiquing method, taking away varnish and then adding some darker colours in subtle places. I was recommended/told by my teacher NOT to do this.... but with the quasi-rustic way I made my instruments... it was almost like they needed the antiquing during the varnishing process to accompany my style as a luthier. The antiquing actually worked out extremely well and my teacher said he didn't think I could make it look so authentic. That was QUITE the praise [which I didn't think I'd hear him say to me ever]. R.I.P Master Arthur Robinson who taught me all-things-luthier and even life lessons and philosophy. Such a great man who many people from around the world miss deeply. I'm so happy to see the great man in this video going through every single process from start to finish. What a great result!! Much love from Liam in Australia!

I don't care what country you come from, what language you speak, or what type of music you listen to. The mastery of this man's skill at his art is amazing. This man is a true master of his trade. As many of us have come to expect the skill of many of these craftsman in Japan, Korea, Tiawan, Indonesian, Vietnam, and several of these other Asian countries where major industrialization has not destroyed the traditional craftsmanship trades or where the people and countries have made efforts to preserve these skills of the traditional crafts and trades is a joy and wonder to behold and a treasure beyond price to the entire world.

That's funny! A world class instrument maker and the first blocks of wood he mounts are split using a butter knife. It further proves an observation I had recently about Japanese craftsmanship. It seems that they use whatever tool suffices to do the work. If it takes a high dollar tool made by an extreme craftsman, then he will have it. If a blade made by himself and handled with bamboo works? Then that is what he will use. It points to a simple fact. Tools don't make the craftsman, knowledge, experience, and ingenuity make the craftsman. Excellent work.

That back is stunning 😳 As a guitar builder (not a luthier) I know how expensive a huge piece of flamed maple like that would be, it’s so dam perfect! You pay through the nose for a piece with some nice areas of flame on it, that thing was all even flame top to bottom. Lovely seeing a master at work with materials that match his skill.

Quy trình làm Đàn Cello. Của Nhật Bản được các nghệ nhân thật tuyệt vời. Japan 🇯🇵👍.

素敵な動画…見惚れてしまいましたっ

Lavoro fantastico!!! Bravissimo.👏 Che arte!!! E quanto tempo dedicato ad un solo strumento! La cosa assurda è che non sapremo mai se suonerà benissimo o malissimo fino alla fine del lavoro!!!!!!! Saluti da Napoli ❤

Appreciate your efforts. I am sure it goes much more in making this instrument than learning to play it.

It looks beautiful and you did a masterful job restoring it as well!!!! I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

Wow. Thank you for showing that.

Schubert's Impromptu No. 3 in G-Flat Major, Op. 90, D. 899 - a perfect accompaniment to the craftsman's skill.

Beautifully Done ... its always exciting when the strings go on !!!

Beautiful work, thank you for sharing your video and talent.

素晴らしい仕事と熟練の技、時間を忘れて見入ってしまいました。

Extremely impressive. I was amazed both at his skill with hand tools and his precision with the band saw.

Making a cello in this way must be akin to planting an oak tree - you know it will only really reach maturity and be it's very best long after you are gone from this Earth.