After watching Baumgartner Restoration, I’m really starting to see that each restorer uses very different methods. I kept thinking of the ways that it could have been done differently, like adding a strip lining on the tacking edge or cleaning in smaller chunks. It would have been interesting to hear the restorer explain his process.
@Leslie Johnson HI I am replying to you 5 months after this comment (Cry about it like you did before) to tell you that you should not speak like a professional about something you have no idea and it is a painting that is not yours, why do you take it so seriously?
I don't comment on videos that much, but seriously, it makes me drool to see how rich the white and gold on his coat was after the restoration! I feel like saying "great job" is an understatement. You are a true professional!
I had the painting my great grandmother bought almost a hundred years ago restored, and was amazed at how bright it was, the detail that was revealed. I am the fourth generation owner, and my son has dibs on becoming the fifth. Money well spent, in my opinion: I was not going to allow an heirloom to deteriorate further. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." - John Keats
my wife is an art conservator, and alot of her knowledge has rubbed off on me, i have to say its refreshing to FINALLY see a restoration not rushing through the cleaning with a gallon of turpentine. thanks for that. it seems you really know what youre doing. :)
i love watching old paintings get "cleaned/fixed" up. It's like going back in time and seeing the little things on a painting that have disappeared over time.
Yeah and every chemical mix was kept secret, so what did you really learn? You would start with 10% isopropyl alcohol in distilled water and work up in 10% increments until it came clean enough.
Absolutely insane. The amount of time taken and love for the craft and the art really shows. Immense respect for this sort of profession. I'm speechless otherwise. It was literally bringing something back to life, to its original glory.
I barely see artists that could paint such magnificent piece like that, That type of art is really common centuries ago, i wish to live in an era of art
You are - take a look at art circles on the internet and visit your local galleries. Art is a recreational reflection of the soul that some people take on as an occupation, and as such it won't ever die out completely. There are fewer realism artists like this thanks to photography, but they still absolutely exist and make some of the most beautiful art.
Back then, paintings were photographs as photography didn't exist. To capture a moment in time, you needed a painter and an artist who could capture every realistic detail. Artists back then are as photographers are today. Photography ultimately replaced realistic portraiture and landscape painting. Artists who paint today prefer to create paintings and art that don't mimic photography. Photography is also partly responsible for giving rise to abstract painting.
You can absolutely find artists who still do this kind of work, but it's much less common. Portrait artists used to be the only way to preserve someone's image, but they were largely put out of work once photography really took off. That's why modern art is often less realistic and even abstract; artists are trying to capture something that cameras and other automation can't.
You did a phenomenal job restoring that! I love seeing and hearing about really old things, places and people, so I truly enjoyed watching this! You are truly talented!
My first 'woah' moment was the test clean - writing on the letter showing up. This was incredible to watch and I truly appreciate you taking the time to not only do the job, but filming it as well. That was truly fascinating.
Sensacional 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏! Em muitos momentos eu prendi a respiração! Meu Deus! Foi uma experiência muito incrível e eu quero mais e mais! Somente um senhor com os cabelos brancos poderia praticar a arte de restauração de 300 anos! Essa geração não confiaria meu pertence! Parabéns 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
That was AMAZING!!! You should be so proud of what you did!!! It's a miracle how much better the painting looked, after you helped. CONGRATULATIONS !!! 🖌🖌🖌
Wow that's amazing! Not only are the lighter colours lighter (as expected), but the darker colours are darker (ie. more contrast). I would have thought that the darker shades would have been lightened. Nice job.
I am just totally in awe of the painstaking work to restore this painting. Incredible patience and dedication by the restorer. Many thanks for this wonderful video!
Gostei muitíssimo do vídeo. Sempre tive curiosidade de como é feito a restauração dessas relíquias. Parabéns ao restaurador pelo excelente trabalho e aos idealizadores desse vídeo tão interessante.
oh my gosh!! that was an amazing process to watch, and the end result is absolutely astonishing! I enjoyed every bit of the process, and never skipped a single part. Thank you.
You people are right.about how much time you have left.doing something you may want to do before the end of time.at least this is not hardcore physical or cardiovascular work.it seems to be very chill and leisure-like activities!!!it is not Evil Knevil stunts or go bungee jumping off the empire state building.if you have the mentality that you can,then you can!age is not a number like many people would say.in reality everybody will eventually will get old.i say just take it slow to be relaxed in life.there is no problem if you say "yes" or "no" what really matters if you really want to or not in anything in life.despite of the aging human.
Amazing piece of art, fabulous quality and really stands out. The restoration process is amazing, your ability to match colours that already exist on the canvas is meticulous, that is probably the hardest part, I found the placing of a varnish on the cleaned painting before restoration interesting and can understand the idea so that any future work on it can be carried out on the original surface if required. Many thanks for this wonderful tutorial, can we have one on relining a canvas at sometime please.
When I was younger I always wonder how they paint and draw these beautiful imagery. Also, it is so satisfying how this process works when you clean the dirt off the painting.I also have a question was this process also use for the Mona Lisa?
It's interesting I bet artists from history wouldn't expect their art to last to long let alone look as good when they first painted but then you have this would be curious to know what their reactions would be
I went to the Chicago Art Museum in Chicago Illinois with my uncle. And I could not believe the Paintings I seen there. It was so beautiful there. All the Paintings were so beautiful and they looked like they were new. Even tho they were over 100 years or more old. Some even looked like they were still wet. They were gorgeous. I really loved them all.
I loved getting to do The Restoration on The Mona Lisa. It was very much in the same condition as the art in the video! I had to repair more of the painting though!
wow the difference is amazing. not sure how i got here but i am impressed with how much a difference it made. the unrestored version there is so much dirt that you cannot see any letters on the paper in the painting. but as soon as he starts, the letters just pop out. Amazing the painter was so detailed to include lettering on the paper he was holding.
One of the great plot points of Daniel Silva's Gabriel Allon book series is the art restoration. Especially the art in the Vatican. This video made it seem so easy, even though it can be an intensely time consuming process.
I often watch "Behind the Scenes" or "Making of" -type videos, so I guess that's why The Algorithm recommended this to me, because I'm not really an "Art Person" otherwise. This was a fascinating look at the restoration process. It was beautifully shot. I would have liked to have heard narration from the artist doing the work as it was being done giving his thoughts as he went through the process, but overall this was a lovely way to spend nigh-20mins of my life. Thanks and Thumbs up!
This was painted on linen, and is structurally quite sound. What do you do with paintings that are getting so frail that you can start to see through when held up against the light? Is there any way to provide support for the backing canvas all over? Do you have a video showing what that might look like?
Since I won't be painting, let alone restoring pictures, I decided to apply what you see here to my life physically and spiritually. What a way for me to start the day. Perhaps a lesson for each of us as our bodies are restored during the night, but we can do so much more during the waking period.
I'm not gonna lie, I started to tear up when I thought about how grateful and astonished the artist would be upon learning that their artwork, having been neglected and largely forgotten for so many years, was so carefully and wonderfully restored. If I was a dead artist, I think that would be the best gift anyone could possibly give me.
Really touching dedication and master control of a practice. There are too many meanings in the restouration of something with layers and layers of history. To achieve this is not only necessary knowledge and control of a practice but sensibility and devotion to art itself
I watched as small imperfections and marks slowly disappear before my eyes. The painting looks really nice. Just like when the person bought it. Well done.
Fascinating, explanatory and informative. THANKS for posting! All I need to see now is how they scrape off a painting to find another painting underneath. That's always spooked me out!
It's interesting that you didn't clean the painting while it was off the stretcher. Now you might miss some spots on the (tacking) edge and I would assume cleaning on a flat and supported surface is a lot safer for the painting than doing it while taut.
You just know that whoever’s restoring the real authentic Mona Lisa their gonna have body guards and shit and have the most skilled professional painting cleaners ever and go at it slowly like months slowly since this is a priceless piece of art history and I would hate to be that one guy who accidentally destroyed the real Mona Lisa on accident
OK. Almost everyone here watches the Baumgartner videos, me too. But the Baumgartner videos are made for the KZclip fans, you shouldn't forget that. Whether he works the same way when there is no camera is not known. He earns good money on KZclip on the side and has excellent advertising as a result. There are different ways to restore art and in the end it is the result that counts. And I really like that in this video. In any case, the picture would not look any better if Baumgartner had restored it.
Exactly. Baumgartner is just a showman. And he is highly critisiezed by professional conservators. But for most of the audience here, he is like a God.
As someone with an art degree who has worked in a gallery before it almost hurts to see people touching artwork without gloves on. I know what oils can do to different mediums. Gloves or not, nice job! I love watching old varnish being stripped away.
I assure you a professional art conservator understands the painting and the chemical processes subjected to it far better than a gallery attendant with an art degree. It's quite literally their job to know how the canvas, paint and varnish reacts to chemicals and different treatments. So don't you worry with your little art degree.
I don't know why but watching this made me feel relaxed and at ease, I have really bad anxiety and no video ever helped me relax like this, ur soft-spoken commentary with the masterful work that you are doing, something in it made me relax and I thank you for that, does this guy have a chanel?
After watching Baumgartner Restoration, I’m really starting to see that each restorer uses very different methods. I kept thinking of the ways that it could have been done differently, like adding a strip lining on the tacking edge or cleaning in smaller chunks. It would have been interesting to hear the restorer explain his process.
And another point, nine months after the event. Some of Baumgartner's retouching is distinctly dodgy, especially eyes, he's not too great at eyes.
@The Boomstick Channel YES
True
@Leslie Johnson HI I am replying to you 5 months after this comment (Cry about it like you did before) to tell you that you should not speak like a professional about something you have no idea and it is a painting that is not yours, why do you take it so seriously?
You can really appreciate the details the artist painted after such a wonderful restoration.
E MEANS E
@Av3line E
What does “E” mean 😭😭?
@noone The art is amazing I'm stopping the chain.
@Ink Sans didn't expect that from ink lol
Who’d have thought that restoring art is an art of itself? Excellent video, man!
FR
It's true!
Everything is art, whether it be cooking, singing, drawing, or really anything you do in life. It just depends on how you view the meaning of "art."
I'd argue that all restorations are an artwork in of itself
Who wouldn't think it's an art?
I don't comment on videos that much, but seriously, it makes me drool to see how rich the white and gold on his coat was after the restoration! I feel like saying "great job" is an understatement. You are a true professional!
@Buttons Animations real
Eating previously restored vintage paintings is my favorite pastime
@k4e ♡ yes that's exactly why
@N Because they like to eat paintings
how does it make you drool 🗿
I had the painting my great grandmother bought almost a hundred years ago restored, and was amazed at how bright it was, the detail that was revealed. I am the fourth generation owner, and my son has dibs on becoming the fifth. Money well spent, in my opinion: I was not going to allow an heirloom to deteriorate further. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." - John Keats
Sir please can you post it, in a short video on your KZclip so we (I) can see her painting?
@XxSimplyDollsxX true
Words of wisdom.
my wife is an art conservator, and alot of her knowledge has rubbed off on me, i have to say its refreshing to FINALLY see a restoration not rushing through the cleaning with a gallon of turpentine. thanks for that. it seems you really know what youre doing. :)
I would have the painting lying down so as not to have to deal with cleaner runs, and dobbed with small rubbing swirls with cotton balls.
i love watching old paintings get "cleaned/fixed" up. It's like going back in time and seeing the little things on a painting that have disappeared over time.
Yeah and every chemical mix was kept secret, so what did you really learn? You would start with 10% isopropyl alcohol in distilled water and work up in 10% increments until it came clean enough.
I agree, and now we have seen some threads disappear. Bet the owner wishes he could go back in time.
Absolutely insane. The amount of time taken and love for the craft and the art really shows. Immense respect for this sort of profession. I'm speechless otherwise. It was literally bringing something back to life, to its original glory.
I barely see artists that could paint such magnificent piece like that, That type of art is really common centuries ago, i wish to live in an era of art
Well there's no reason to paint like this after photography was invented. Artists now have to find their own style and stand out in a unique way.
expert art historians in comments here
You are - take a look at art circles on the internet and visit your local galleries. Art is a recreational reflection of the soul that some people take on as an occupation, and as such it won't ever die out completely. There are fewer realism artists like this thanks to photography, but they still absolutely exist and make some of the most beautiful art.
Back then, paintings were photographs as photography didn't exist. To capture a moment in time, you needed a painter and an artist who could capture every realistic detail. Artists back then are as photographers are today.
Photography ultimately replaced realistic portraiture and landscape painting. Artists who paint today prefer to create paintings and art that don't mimic photography. Photography is also partly responsible for giving rise to abstract painting.
You can absolutely find artists who still do this kind of work, but it's much less common. Portrait artists used to be the only way to preserve someone's image, but they were largely put out of work once photography really took off.
That's why modern art is often less realistic and even abstract; artists are trying to capture something that cameras and other automation can't.
Minha nossa, primeira vez que assisto algo do tipo e sinceramente é magnífico. A arte de preservar a arte, um trabalho realmente primoroso.
Go watch Baumgartner Restorations…HE is a professional.
Incredible. I especially liked how he matched the colours and retouched so closely. So talented.
You did a phenomenal job restoring that! I love seeing and hearing about really old things, places and people, so I truly enjoyed watching this! You are truly talented!
This video was fantastic. My grand father used to restore antiques in his spare time. This reminded so much of the amazing results.
@Clinton da 5 who even cares? It’s a comment with literally no value whatsoever
Bruh you just copied @Joseph amanda comment and got more likes... Not cool man, not cool.
My first 'woah' moment was the test clean - writing on the letter showing up. This was incredible to watch and I truly appreciate you taking the time to not only do the job, but filming it as well. That was truly fascinating.
It’s amazing to see such beautiful art be kept alive! I have the utmost respect for these restoration projects and the people doing them ❤
Sensacional 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏!
Em muitos momentos eu prendi a respiração! Meu Deus! Foi uma experiência muito incrível e eu quero mais e mais!
Somente um senhor com os cabelos brancos poderia praticar a arte de restauração de 300 anos! Essa geração não confiaria meu pertence! Parabéns 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The restorer is also an artist. That was brilliant.
That was AMAZING!!! You should be so proud of what you did!!! It's a miracle how much better the painting looked, after you helped. CONGRATULATIONS !!! 🖌🖌🖌
@Fizz Cat when?
@Fizz Cat no
That one time the guy messes up. So who’s gonna tell the owner?
ok
ok
This was so satisfying to watch! Thank you for recording such amazing work!
This is actually amazing. My jaw dropped at 17:05
Meu senhor, esse trabalho não tem preço!!!!! Esse talento é divino e o senhor aproveitou e desenvolveu muito bem. Parabéns e muito sucesso!!
It's amazing how realistic the details on his shirt are
Wow that's amazing! Not only are the lighter colours lighter (as expected), but the darker colours are darker (ie. more contrast). I would have thought that the darker shades would have been lightened. Nice job.
His work is a work of art in its own right!
I am just totally in awe of the painstaking work to restore this painting. Incredible patience and dedication by the restorer. Many thanks for this wonderful video!
que trabalho incrível
Wow. The restorers deserve praise as great patience is required to do a good job. This can’t be rushed.
Amazing restoration. I would have absolutely loved to have seen a side by side comparison at the end, just so that we could see how good it looks now.
I do think I love watching it more than you love filming it. It was so mesmerizing, so magical! High respect for the one who restored it. Hats off.
Absolutely amazing. Keeping the past alive is as priceless as the artwork itself. Future generations will be indebted to this labor of love.
Gostei muitíssimo do vídeo. Sempre tive curiosidade de como é feito a restauração dessas relíquias. Parabéns ao restaurador pelo excelente trabalho e aos idealizadores desse vídeo tão interessante.
Loved the video. Such a detailed process. Cool to see previous patchups fixed too
That was beautiful. Thank- you.🙂❤
Преклоняюсь перед эими людьми. Какой кропотливый труд! Реставраторы для меня - это что-то недостижимое! Просто восхищен!
Ашипка, дорогой. Слишком торопятся, некоторые вещи им кажутся незнакомы. Черт знает насколь они понастоящему професоналы.
This seems like a wild profession to master. Doesn't seem like you get a lot of second chances with priceless, irreplaceable masterpieces.
To think that someone in the future will have to restore this painting as well is just amazing.
14:00 ... that whole repaint process perfectly shows and describes the satisfying feeling i have when i edit my pictures
Off topic but that painting is gorgeous, it looked so much better after it was cleaned.
Wow! What can I say. Thank you for sharing this video. I never realised how much work is put into restoring old paintings. Really amazing.
oh my gosh!! that was an amazing process to watch, and the end result is absolutely astonishing! I enjoyed every bit of the process, and never skipped a single part. Thank you.
nunca pensé que vería un video de restauración, me gusto mucho ver el proceso .Quedo genial ❤
Great job,so interesting, wish I could have learned to do this when I was younger,not enough time left. So enjoyable.
You people are right.about how much time you have left.doing something you may want to do before the end of time.at least this is not hardcore physical or cardiovascular work.it seems to be very chill and leisure-like activities!!!it is not Evil Knevil stunts or go bungee jumping off the empire state building.if you have the mentality that you can,then you can!age is not a number like many people would say.in reality everybody will eventually will get old.i say just take it slow to be relaxed in life.there is no problem if you say "yes" or "no" what really matters if you really want to or not in anything in life.despite of the aging human.
never too late for anything you never know how much time you have in this world go have fun with this!
It's never too late for anything I think
Amazing piece of art, fabulous quality and really stands out.
The restoration process is amazing, your ability to match colours that already exist on the canvas is meticulous, that is probably the hardest part, I found the placing of a varnish on the cleaned painting before restoration interesting and can understand the idea so that any future work on it can be carried out on the original surface if required.
Many thanks for this wonderful tutorial, can we have one on relining a canvas at sometime please.
It's not often for me to watch this kinda video but this... This is unbelievable amazing to watch!
Great work! A wonderful effort to preserve such a pristine piece of history. 👏🏼
It must be a very satisfying feeling to see a painting come back to life.
Such perfect restoration much respect 🙏🏼
A joy to watch, I can’t believe how white the lace became, wonderful.
The mastery of blending the correct colors shows years of experience. Very nice work. The owner should be pleased.
Isso é incrível
When I was younger I always wonder how they paint and draw these beautiful imagery. Also, it is so satisfying how this process works when you clean the dirt off the painting.I also have a question was this process also use for the Mona Lisa?
It's interesting I bet artists from history wouldn't expect their art to last to long let alone look as good when they first painted but then you have this would be curious to know what their reactions would be
Wow! So exciting to see the painting details of the artist's work. I would love to learn art restoration. What a fascinating job.
The restoration looks amazing, the skill it takes to restore it is very high.
One video.
It literally took one video for me to fall in love with this channel and what it has to offer.
Cheers for the work you do!
The amount of depth achieved in 1762 is nothing short of amazing.
This was awesome to watch, well done
This was incredibly satisfying to see colors come to life during the restoration. Amazing!
I always get anxious whenever I watch these videos but I'm also in awe. Keep up the great work!
how any body paints the gold colour this accurately even hundreds of years ago is a mystery to me wow . that is quite awe inspiring
Absolutely incredible. You are a very talented artist!
8:53 and also how beautiful and detailed the painting is
The result is heart dropping.
I went to the Chicago Art Museum in Chicago Illinois with my uncle. And I could not believe the Paintings I seen there. It was so beautiful there. All the Paintings were so beautiful and they looked like they were new. Even tho they were over 100 years or more old. Some even looked like they were still wet. They were gorgeous. I really loved them all.
I loved getting to do The Restoration on The Mona Lisa. It was very much in the same condition as the art in the video! I had to repair more of the painting though!
😂😂😂
Omg that is so cool! That’s like a once in a life time thing!
Fantastic eye for colors, and great knowledge of mixing them.
Very skilled colour matching. Other elements seem unusual and the music is distracting instead of being an enhancement.
Incredible to watch. So rewarding to see the outcome
Amazing. That restoration must worth as much as the painting does.
wow the difference is amazing. not sure how i got here but i am impressed with how much a difference it made. the unrestored version there is so much dirt that you cannot see any letters on the paper in the painting. but as soon as he starts, the letters just pop out. Amazing the painter was so detailed to include lettering on the paper he was holding.
One of the great plot points of Daniel Silva's Gabriel Allon book series is the art restoration. Especially the art in the Vatican. This video made it seem so easy, even though it can be an intensely time consuming process.
I really admire this kind of work. Would love to do this for a living :)
Beautiful work of art, thank you for sharing. I found it quite relaxing 😌
I've painted with oils for 30yrs and this is the first time I've seen a restoration. I had no idea this much work was required.
I often watch "Behind the Scenes" or "Making of" -type videos, so I guess that's why The Algorithm recommended this to me, because I'm not really an "Art Person" otherwise. This was a fascinating look at the restoration process. It was beautifully shot. I would have liked to have heard narration from the artist doing the work as it was being done giving his thoughts as he went through the process, but overall this was a lovely way to spend nigh-20mins of my life. Thanks and Thumbs up!
This was painted on linen, and is structurally quite sound. What do you do with paintings that are getting so frail that you can start to see through when held up against the light? Is there any way to provide support for the backing canvas all over? Do you have a video showing what that might look like?
Since I won't be painting, let alone restoring pictures, I decided to apply what you see here to my life physically and spiritually. What a way for me to start the day. Perhaps a lesson for each of us as our bodies are restored during the night, but we can do so much more during the waking period.
I love watching art restoration. Great video. But it's "interesting" that they don't reveal what the "surface cleaner" is.
I'm not gonna lie, I started to tear up when I thought about how grateful and astonished the artist would be upon learning that their artwork, having been neglected and largely forgotten for so many years, was so carefully and wonderfully restored.
If I was a dead artist, I think that would be the best gift anyone could possibly give me.
Bejan Dovegal aythu adm ko
It’s amazing how after it’s professionally restored, it looks like a brand new painting. Such a wonderful process to see. 😍😁
@Jill Davies Thanks for the recommendation. I'll check it out. 👌👍
You need to watch Julian Baumgartner to see how a professional restores paintings.
Quite amazing I must admit. I thought there might be paint coming off but it's really just a layer of dirt.
Really touching dedication and master control of a practice. There are too many meanings in the restouration of something with layers and layers of history. To achieve this is not only necessary knowledge and control of a practice but sensibility and devotion to art itself
The artist is incredibly skilled. Sir you're a gem. That retouching was all dots and perfect 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Looks great. I was shocked at your test area being done on the letter where any too strong solvent could take some of the paint off and show.
I watched as small imperfections and marks slowly disappear before my eyes. The painting looks really nice. Just like when the person bought it. Well done.
Fascinating, explanatory and informative. THANKS for posting! All I need to see now is how they scrape off a painting to find another painting underneath. That's always spooked me out!
It's interesting that you didn't clean the painting while it was off the stretcher. Now you might miss some spots on the (tacking) edge and I would assume cleaning on a flat and supported surface is a lot safer for the painting than doing it while taut.
Your work helps people be able to see the painting the way it should be seen
Beautiful work!❤
You just know that whoever’s restoring the real authentic Mona Lisa their gonna have body guards and shit and have the most skilled professional painting cleaners ever and go at it slowly like months slowly since this is a priceless piece of art history and I would hate to be that one guy who accidentally destroyed the real Mona Lisa on accident
OK. Almost everyone here watches the Baumgartner videos, me too. But the Baumgartner videos are made for the KZclip fans, you shouldn't forget that. Whether he works the same way when there is no camera is not known. He earns good money on KZclip on the side and has excellent advertising as a result. There are different ways to restore art and in the end it is the result that counts. And I really like that in this video. In any case, the picture would not look any better if Baumgartner had restored it.
@lavendel blue 👌👍
Exactly. Baumgartner is just a showman. And he is highly critisiezed by professional conservators. But for most of the audience here, he is like a God.
As someone with an art degree who has worked in a gallery before it almost hurts to see people touching artwork without gloves on. I know what oils can do to different mediums. Gloves or not, nice job! I love watching old varnish being stripped away.
I assure you a professional art conservator understands the painting and the chemical processes subjected to it far better than a gallery attendant with an art degree. It's quite literally their job to know how the canvas, paint and varnish reacts to chemicals and different treatments. So don't you worry with your little art degree.
Preserving history is very respectable, sir.
Loved the use of “undo” varnish before retouching. Just like “layers” in computer graphics.
Such amazing work!!! The difference between the past and present is night and day. Thank you for sharing your incredible talent.
I love seeing the old varnish being removed and the painting coming to life
Masterful work. Thank you for resurrecting history.
I don't know why but watching this made me feel relaxed and at ease, I have really bad anxiety and no video ever helped me relax like this, ur soft-spoken commentary with the masterful work that you are doing, something in it made me relax and I thank you for that, does this guy have a chanel?
I think this is a truly a amazing feat. I would love to see you do a QNA for beginners and to answers some of you fan's questions.
This is really fascinating to watch. Thank you!
i was so mezmerised by the process and did not expect there to be so many likes! that was very nice work!