Dat VIDEO!

rocket

always forget these….

mclaincausey

@Seul has a new theme song, thanks to @Megatron1505

Giles

Filmed in the early 1970's

Our house at 1:15.

At 2:04 this view is from UHUK offices…..

Hereforthebeer

Thats some great footage. Such a shame that a trade like that has been more or less wiped out by technology. I remember seeing a similiar film at the Guiness factory in Dublin.

I think with the popularity of craft beer etc around the world, surely there would be some succsessful breweries willing to give the old fashion ways a crack. I know I'd support them if they did.

Graeme

Captain Risky!

Graeme

Another Cassette Boy x Cameron rap.

louisbosco

worth a watch, some of you not in the US might not be able to see it but a plug in for chrome will solve it.

twism_23

That was funny. At least the first few minutes that I watched!

Aetas

What a suit.
It is not white selvedge paraffin coated denim….......
But underneath?

Giles

http://offerpop.com/hashtag/gallery/12931

Finkster

The toothpick!

Graeme

Madventure Time.

Aetas

@Giles:

http://offerpop.com/hashtag/gallery/12931

Kurume Kasuri
200 years ago during the Edo period a 12 year old girl named Den Inoue noticed a white dot on her kimono fabric. Unravelling the threads to get a better look she realized that two of the crossing threads were not dyed, creating a white spot. After much experimenting she discovered that wrapping threads before dying them was a new way of making patterned fabric. This traditional Japanese technique, which spread all over the continent, all began with her small observation. Today there are still a number of fabric weavers continuing the traditional handmade process of Kurume Kasuri.

…
Perhaps I mentioned that before..
IH bandana @Giles

Aetas

And @van Olzon design a print like this vid:
Or better something @Sarina likes!!

Giles

@Aetas:

Kurume Kasuri
200 years ago during the Edo period a 12 year old girl named Den Inoue noticed a white dot on her kimono fabric. Unravelling the threads to get a better look she realized that two of the crossing threads were not dyed, creating a white spot. After much experimenting she discovered that wrapping threads before dying them was a new way of making patterned fabric. This traditional Japanese technique, which spread all over the continent, all began with her small observation. Today there are still a number of fabric weavers continuing the traditional handmade process of Kurume Kasuri.

Beautiful stuff…