mr Bull
Thank you for your book clear and instructive .
I especially learnt many thing by looking again and again at videos.
Numerous gestures(movements) which I see not in the text were a reality to plaisir.
For example the use of the hangito. Which(who) slides of the point towards one then
the lautre esteemed by the blade by going away from one.
I éspère that it will be understandable because I has to translate into English that write.lol
In brief I dream to have more video on DVD if you make a new version of your invaluable book.
For example I would be trés interresser by a video of all the stages of the moistening of the paper as well as of the preparation of the paper hanshita. Even if it is déja indeed to explain.
When have sees him making.....
It's as if have had Master has the house
Very friendly
This jiont an engraving in Japanese impression(printing)

Well, there is more coming ... eventually! As I have mentioned in other places, the plan is for two supplementary volumes to match Your First Print - one each on carving and printing, packed with endless detail. They won't be 'front to back' readable types of books, but more along the line of a reference encyclopedia, with 'entries' on each topic.

But it's going to be a while before I can get to them - the current series (and the Mokuhankan project) are eating all the time available at present ...

Thanks for showing us your print!

Hello Mr Bull
Yes I understands that to make videos and to go up them.
It is quite a lot of work. It does not have to delay you for your own work.
What I want to underline .C' is because have him beaucuop pluys according to me learns has to see you in video.
I often look at your Webcam. But as it works on an image by Eight seconds .
il seems me to miss certain movement. Even if it is formidabe to see.
I thank you for all your work of distribution of information
Continue your works more the pleasure of our eyes.
I can't wait that we can take advantage of video lessons of master such as you.

This jiont another engraving printed on paper Kanoko 58 gr-
stamp is Japanese I translated "Quentin" into "Kan-Tan"" which means in Japanese
"Beginning" and "intuition" indeed to you.