The delicate and intricate restoration process of a very old book. Watch this ASMR restoration video of a true artisan at work with decades of experience. Artisan: www.rooksbooks.com/
Пікірлер: 212
@mariom794921 күн бұрын
I tried to emulate this master, but as soon as I applied glue, my Kindle stopped working.
@cerishreve991817 күн бұрын
😂😂😂
@will-i-am-not17 күн бұрын
🙄🥱🥱🥱🥱🥱🥱
@trexvalleygirl277014 күн бұрын
😂🤣
@fatbackfitz12 күн бұрын
Your kindle must be defective. I bound mine this way and I’m sure it’s as good as the day I shelved it!
@grooving2music12 күн бұрын
Brilliant
@meowwl21 күн бұрын
Another restoration that isn't a restoration, but a renovation. Restoration would be restoring it to it's original appearance. That said, I firmly believe that anything that puts a book back into readable condition is a good thing!
@johnleake565715 күн бұрын
I don't think it's either, though: it's a rebinding.
@superslammer8 күн бұрын
I'm not fond of the cover. But the craftsmanship is pretty good.
@tigergaj3 күн бұрын
*lips blubbering*
@amitexo22 күн бұрын
I am not a fan of the cover style but the whole process is simply amazing, bookbinding is such a fascinating art!
@Estherfay22 күн бұрын
These comments are very interesting, even though I am not an expert, I do know the difference between a demonstration and a tutorial. Personally I loved this.
@soulcatch21 күн бұрын
Our artisan treats it gently, immediately begins hitting it with a hammer. LOL. Love this video.
@nbsoboleski5 күн бұрын
Haha, yes, I thought that was funny timing too -- just as narrator says that the 🔨 hammer comes out, whack! But, even hammers can be gentle.
@jaydee912425 күн бұрын
The skill of the book binder is amazing.
@treeleaf78089 күн бұрын
You can tell this man really knows what he's doing. The level of attention to detail is impressive!
@federicoprice268722 күн бұрын
Very interesting. Thank you. I can't say I'm enamoured with the covers, and if it were my volume I'd have preferred a simple plain look. But I imagine the customer / owner had the last word!
@JesseDanielle13 күн бұрын
I really appreciate the comments that give credit and honor to the work, even if the style is not necessarily their taste.
@borge201429 күн бұрын
Interesting restoration process, surprising final design aesthetics , was not expecting a wizard book.
@iteerrex816628 күн бұрын
Since the pages were not fixable, he gave the cover that look to match it. I guess.
@melissamcfarlin684016 күн бұрын
I was thinking it looks like it belongs in the library at Hogwarts.
@jmssun20 күн бұрын
7:07 “The repair worker then uses a conservation grade scissor and carefully makes a cut that can later be reversed by future conservators”
@random_dragon18 күн бұрын
Lmao, I saw this comment before that part of the video, and almost thought it was real 😂
@katarzynapawowska960111 күн бұрын
I read it with Julian's voice 😂
@LeesaDeAndrea19 күн бұрын
The amount of work involved was quite surprising. So many different steps in the process and so much glue! I do wonder what the thought was in picking that rather odd cover. A very interesting process even so.
@nbsoboleski5 күн бұрын
Bookbinding --- at any level, any type of stich --- is super time consuming. I learned the basics in art school, but rarely actually make new books. Why? Because I can't decide which intensive route to go. Lol.
@dlebreton788821 күн бұрын
Those who make rude comments here, shame. This video allows you to witness the careful restoring of a very old book so that it can last another hundred years or more and you are only interested in bullying the whole process. You are missing the point of the informative information. It is very relaxing and I hope this craft never fades.
@the-red-ghost21 күн бұрын
I agree
@even131320 күн бұрын
The book can't be that old, or valuable, if he is touching it bare handed. Skin oils would destroy the paper.
@drucker0320 күн бұрын
@@even1313 It must be valuable enough to justify this expensive treatment.
@even131320 күн бұрын
@@drucker03 Yeah, they're making a lot of money from youtube views and ads.
@drucker0319 күн бұрын
@@even1313 I think most people overestimate what you can earn with such a video.
@SalaziNazz21 күн бұрын
This book restoration video is like a mesmerizing art show! 📚🎨
@kylahill196822 күн бұрын
Im worried his scissors arent big enough to handle the task of cutting those threads.
@JasperJanssen19 күн бұрын
Those weren’t scissors, they were shears.
@rebelbelle6214 күн бұрын
I found this whole video so interesting. I was enthralled from beginning until the end. Thank you so much.
@Crustdaddii29 күн бұрын
I could watch someone do this for hours
@albaprifti56014 күн бұрын
Hello I'm watching you from Tirana Albania 🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱,I do the same work as you,I work in restaurtion of books since 1985,till now, want to thank you for sharing this video and for your time
@staceynicole897828 күн бұрын
This is fascinating. I am incredibly impressed and fascinated with the process!
@leisongivangomo44787 күн бұрын
Wonderful craftsmanship! I enjoyed watching
@DavidDavis-fishingАй бұрын
Gooood morning from central Florida! Hope everyone has a great day!
@tailsdblack46323 күн бұрын
Good evening from northwest central Alberta Canada hope you get yourself some good rest down there.
@gwenmartinsen397922 күн бұрын
I've always wanted to do this. But wow, it must take years to perfect. Beautiful job Mr. Artisan.
@vivsalittlebitcrafty485417 күн бұрын
What a fabulous skill to have. Every moment of this video was wonderful. I didn't realize so much went into the restoration of a book.
@jeffreycrawley121616 күн бұрын
Not sure I liked the sculptured edges or the tear effect on the faces but the quality of the workmanship cannot be denied. One thing that stood out for me was the "wastage" of the covering leather - amateurs like me would save every inch, a professional doesn't have to bother!
@hosseinrahmani116322 күн бұрын
A job well done Real craftsmanship must be preserved And passed to the next generation
@seaknightvirchow813122 күн бұрын
As a book lover, this was fascinating to me.
@LynnWithoutAnE16 күн бұрын
You Sir are an artist!
@lynettemayhew172327 күн бұрын
Fascinating process, beautiful craftsmanship. Thanks for sharing this with us 👍from California.
@l0nely_snake7 күн бұрын
I always loved bookbinding, I tried it a couple times making small notebooks for myself, if I had more materials I would love to be able to master this ability like this professional!! I love his work, he makes the whole process with such grace and expertise he makes it look so easy
@399roses26 күн бұрын
The rebonding was carefully and well done, but the final look was awful, I don't think they did the book justice. Looks like a Disney land wizard book
Final appearance of the book almost certainly follows the book owners instructions - The customer is always right!
@nrml7621 күн бұрын
The binding and final look is entirely true to the era when the book was first published. If you visit any old European library, you will see row upon row of books in this style. Where do you think Disney got his his inspiration from? He just bastardised old European tales.
@JasperJanssen19 күн бұрын
@@nrml76well, no, not really. This is a 100 year old book by the title, meaning early 20th, and the binding style is more 17th to 18th century. That said the pages looked more mid 19th than early 20th.
@geoffrey600026 күн бұрын
Preserving history in the best way possible.
@texasoutlook6020 күн бұрын
Absolutely marvelous!! Thanks for sharing!
@LibrariansWife11 күн бұрын
This is what I’d call unintentional ASMR 🤤
@melodymacken978824 күн бұрын
Fascinating and brilliant to watch.
@larrykelly2838Ай бұрын
Truly a very interesting process.
@PietScheffer21 күн бұрын
No doubt in my mind that this is a skilled craftsman judging by the skills and special tools he has at his disposal, which leads me to believe that this is not a valuable book and that the customer dictated the end result and perhaps it was intendet to look like something from a Harry P. movie.....but we will never really know.
@durangodave29 күн бұрын
i dont understand why the huge scissors or the feather on a pen.
6 күн бұрын
this is not a restoration video. So the elements have nothing to do with a real restoration process.
@kekipark7715 күн бұрын
fascinating indeed. how long did the process take? and whats the name of the book?
@dangeo961317 күн бұрын
Very good video to learn some details. Thank you!
@calvinbass183912 күн бұрын
A labor of love to be sure. Thank you for sharing. Have a blessed day.l
@VinayDipikar8 күн бұрын
Commendable efforts to revive the historic literatures
@Tinatortoise17 сағат бұрын
I thoroughly enjoyed watching that but would of loved to have had more explained.
@robertmann72777 күн бұрын
GREAT JOB, I Wished this video was around in the 80's when I tried to restore a Stephen King paperback ( well, at least the Elmer's Glue that I used is still holding up!!! )
@seventhsun129 күн бұрын
Great job!
@FloridaClay24 күн бұрын
AA master craftsman indeed!
@leonardoravecca60623 күн бұрын
Bellissimo lavoro, il presente è vita.
@robbylock1741Ай бұрын
Beautifully done! And to think books from the 1910's and early 1920's are over 100 years old! That leaves so many books to require such talents and work :)
@pavelkoudele552611 күн бұрын
Pred 30 lety jsrm se vyučil knihařem. Rád vidím toto krásné remeslo. Jsem spokojený s vysledkem prace tohoto muže. 👍🙂 Pavel 🇨🇿
@johnswarbrick236519 күн бұрын
There's always someone who will critcise from an armchair, and anyone can buy an expensive car and put it on the drive to impress the neighbours. Not for me - only skills and abilities that are beyond my experience impress me. My interests are related to wood, but there are many facets within that medium that are beyond my meagre skills such as fine marquetry and inlaying. Those are the kind of skills that impress me. Respect to this craftsman.
@GianbattistMartin19 күн бұрын
Bu gerçekten saygıyı hak eden bir işçilik. Saygı duydum, elinize sağlık.
@markedis590229 күн бұрын
18:34. there are better ways to case leather. It should be moistened and then left overnight in a poly bag then brought out and left until the surface appears dry. Then apply the embossing and leave to dry completely. That way you get a far crisper result. It just takes a bit of planning. (Leatherworker of nearly 40 years)
@johnpartridge762325 күн бұрын
Very interesting to watch 👍
@nuassul19 күн бұрын
Que impresionante restauración le hicieron a ese libro.
@dwj779 күн бұрын
Part 2 is when you finish the cover?
@dudusapir15 күн бұрын
Nice job, but I was also expecting to see the cleanliness of the pages from all the stains.
@c.h997610 күн бұрын
I was expecting the work would include some working on the damaged page edges. I guess that would either be very difficult or impossible but it does detract a bit from the fresh neat rebinding to see the ratty page edges.
@maryannecross422024 күн бұрын
Awesome 👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
@mrradio494417 күн бұрын
Im in awe of the skill shown by the bookbinder 😮 I have one question though, is the voice over done by an AI? I find the sentence structure and tones of the voice to be a bit unsettling at times, like an AI would do😅
@sallyweiner418019 күн бұрын
Love this
@DaleDix14 күн бұрын
Fantastic.
@Christine-db2hq26 күн бұрын
Interesting choice for the cover I guess.. :|
@zoramtharafanai474917 күн бұрын
I love this video .....❤
@crashyburnymit40809 күн бұрын
What's the name of the book? And why would you blurr it?
@albaprifti56014 күн бұрын
If may I ask you,why you don't touch inside the book,and what is the name of glue please
@icreatedanaccountforthis18524 күн бұрын
Truly interesting.
@steve_weinrich24 күн бұрын
I am wondering if, while the paragraphs were loose, they were scanned?
@erinosterlind406224 күн бұрын
"Every stitch tells a story" but we're not going to tell you a dang thing about what we are doing or why
@random_dragon18 күн бұрын
LMAO EXACTLY
@orkiestrapodwodna24 күн бұрын
Czy treść zawarta w księdze jest warta takiej pracy i oprawy?
@BellaB41115 күн бұрын
I could totally spend the day doing this.. getting paid is just a bonus.
@chitown105729 күн бұрын
A stitch in time saves nine
@tigergaj3 күн бұрын
What book was bro crafting? Is that the necronomicon??
@ventura69883 күн бұрын
Hola, ojalá los subtítulos estuvieran activados, a día de hoy traducen bastante bien y me enteraría de todo pero bien video
@jonelodosa50221 күн бұрын
Por favor, activen los subtitulos. Gracias
@luuuscarlet14 күн бұрын
Cuales subtítulos? Están desactivados 😂
@richardwebb234818 күн бұрын
Does the technique work on books that are not 100 years old?
@random_dragon18 күн бұрын
I think it's kinda misleading that the title says, "how this is restored," but doesn’t *actually* tell us how it's restored or what's going on
@vaulthecreator7 күн бұрын
A bit misleading alluding to this being a 100 year old book. It's clearly far older than that.
@123Botini29 күн бұрын
👍
@miguelangelgpc544418 күн бұрын
wow
@judygouchie970127 күн бұрын
👌📖
@81cb750fss26 күн бұрын
Nicest necronomicon on eBay
@doriWyo22 күн бұрын
I don't think they had spray bottles hundreds of years ago. Beautiful work.
@federicoprice268722 күн бұрын
They used monks with bad hayfever who would sneeze out copious amounts of microdroplets of snot and moisture on demand.
@drucker0320 күн бұрын
I bet they had.
@JasperJanssen19 күн бұрын
Sure they did. Perfume is an old and venerable trade.
@ohger123 күн бұрын
5 minutes after I was done I'd discover I had placed a packet of pages out of order..
@broadsword31024 күн бұрын
Is it really restoration when the restorer takes artistic liberties? Wouldn’t a true restoration process attempt to make the object as close to the original as possible?
@bunkenator21 күн бұрын
Yes, but 1. This is an archival restoration that is supposed to be reversible as mentioned near the beginning, and 2. If you could please share with us what the original binding looked like - thanks in advance
@drucker0320 күн бұрын
@@bunkenator I think he or she wouldn't be able to tell. In the past books were sold in raw sheets and every owner let them bind according to his personal taste. The same book could have many different bindings and very different books in one private or public library could have the same binding.
@bunkenator20 күн бұрын
@@drucker03 Thank you for the clarification. This is a trade i'd love to learn.
@JasperJanssen19 күн бұрын
There was no original, or at least not one shown in this video. Only a text block without a binding. (And it is indeed entirely possible that it was never properly bound. I am restoring a dictionary from 1821 - as practice rather than for any real reason - and that was clearly a loose text block that someone just glued a few pieces of scrap cardboard to (not even as big as the book block itself) rather than an actual book. And also the spine mostly and rear board was entirely missing. So yeah, after I restore the text block I will be making my own binding for it, in the style of early 19th C Dutch books, but I’m not gonna spend the world on it in time or money and I’m certainly not keeping the “original look”.)
@_SurferGeek_8 күн бұрын
Was expecting an actual restoration... one that would see those moldy and brown foxing stained pages cleaned and lain flat. The binding appears nicely done but much can be said for the choice of cover and board edge treatment but I suppose that was all up to the customer. Really should update the video description to be more accurate to the job done.
@AshtonScorpius12 күн бұрын
17:06 this jar is truly cursed
@NeoLimp15 күн бұрын
pudo haberlo escaneado primero
@johnleake565715 күн бұрын
'...silicon impregnated...' No, _silicone_ impregnated.
@KirbandtheOatmealsКүн бұрын
Transformed a book into a tome
@chuckotto702123 күн бұрын
Interesting to watch, however it lacks instructional detail to raise it above being more than that.
@friedmule540313 күн бұрын
Great video. Sorry, not to be pedantic, but this is not a restoration but a rebinding. :-)
@The_Butler_Did_It17 күн бұрын
Why go to the effort of blurring out the book title? It's not as if it is still in copyright.
@Adityagupta-vd4jo8 күн бұрын
Why don't type the book again? 😮
@TrixtahКүн бұрын
I made it 6 min in but could not finish watching due to the overly quick cuts in the edit. It's incredibly frustrating that not one operation was showed to completion. The dude starts a stitch - suddenly he's somewhere completely different on the spine. Just let at least one task be completed in each sequence - no, we don't need to see every single stitch or whatever realtime, but seeing none completed at all is just confusing as well as frustrating.
@geraldmiller526021 күн бұрын
Why no gloves? Would not the oils in bare hands leave a mark?
@JasperJanssen19 күн бұрын
Gloves are bad for books.
@heptagrammar2111 күн бұрын
The edges needed to be trimmed off .
@user-nz4iy7lo3y12 күн бұрын
italian paper, Irish thread ? None of that in England where the book was made ????????
@leewriter46564 күн бұрын
Ok, I'm gonna be one of those negative KZbin commenters, but this is not a restoration. And when I saw 24:07, I was done and didn't even feel like finishing the video.
@steiner5543 күн бұрын
100 years? That's not that old. I have books that are that age and it's nothing special. Maybe because I'm in Europe?
@belerophon587816 сағат бұрын
the cover ruined it.
@zoebell15356 күн бұрын
The repetitive music is painful.
@bobbichamberland160724 күн бұрын
Nothing is clean there for doing such delicate important work. Even his apron looks moldy
@drucker0320 күн бұрын
You are invited to go there and thoroughly clean up.
@bobbichamberland160720 күн бұрын
@@drucker03 You have no common sense. It's sad
@drucker0319 күн бұрын
@@bobbichamberland1607 You were wrong and you still are wrong. I think it's because you don't have a clue. That' a better reason to be sad.
@LeesaDeAndrea19 күн бұрын
I think it just is glue that got on the apron as he works. I had no idea that binding a book required so much glue!
@bobbichamberland160719 күн бұрын
@@LeesaDeAndrea I see the glue but mold can grow on glue too. Thank you for your input