矩手縦2枚枘差 "Kanetetate2maiHozosasi"

#japanesewoodworking ,#woodcraft ,#woodjoints
I tried to fit the joints of the corner pillars and horizontal members in an impossible way.
Many people see this and think that only the tip of the tenon is embedded later.
But it actually goes through. It makes me think for a moment.
Rather than a design, it is a playful joint.

[@user-by3ql6sp2u]

👍心地良い音でした。 一度では理解できない素晴らしさなのでゆっくり謎解きしながらみなおします

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

コメントありがとうございます。 次の動画もがんばりますので、よろしく。

[@markquilter5638]

I've got to learn how to mark this joints out 👏👏👏👍 I never get bored with excellence

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

Thank you for always watching. It is just like you said. I also value the desire to improve. thank you.

[@ericlipps7152]

The master amazes us again!

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

Thank you for always watching.

[@bryantretheway3809]

I too was wondering what the felt tip black marks meant. I would never have guessed how this was put together. Thank you

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

Thank you for watching. It's an interesting experiment, isn't it? Thank you.

[@zenjiroumatsushima2086]

素晴らしい。やったことない。どこに使うの。？？？。

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

いつも見て頂きありがとうございます。 ただのパフォーマンスです。 実際には無理あると思われます。 遊び心でupしました。

[@roberthahn8555]

This is beautiful work! One thing I’m extremely curious about: what do all the various types of marks made with a marker mean? If you could at least tell me what you call those marks I can Google for answers. They look highly useful!

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

Thank you for watching. The parts marked with markers are the parts to be cut off. As you can see, I accidentally put the marker in the wrong place. So, if you're confused, it's my mistake. It's my first attempt, so I wasn't able to organize it well in my head. Thank you for your comment.

[@roberthahn8555]

@@kameuchikohsho-9307 so what’s the difference between an angled slash, a u-shape, and a straight line?

[@roberthahn8555]

What are these marks, collectively, called?

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

@@roberthahn8555 　An angled slash is often used in places where it can be seen in advanced Japanese architecture, as it is difficult to see the joint position. In addition, it is difficult for gaps to form later when a load is applied. I'm not sure what you mean by a u-shape, but it's probably a design. I think a straight line is the most common cut. Thank you.

[@kameuchikohsho-9307]

@@roberthahn8555 The marker is called “Hanezumi(ハネ墨)”. Thank you.