@abuwafi.1: #الله يفرجها عليك ابو معتز 🦅#🖤🦅⚔️👑 @Абумоатаз.

❌abu wafi❌
❌abu wafi❌
Open In TikTok:
Region: IL
Thursday 14 August 2025 15:37:36 GMT
5493
286
7
5

Music

Download

Comments

hamedtawel
✵ ابو علي ✵ :
🦅🦅🦅
2025-08-14 15:47:22
0
hamze.20
✵✵Abu7mada ✵✵ :
الله يفرجها عليه
2025-08-14 16:43:43
0
anas_10.10
👑🦅أبو رميلة🦅👑 :
الله يفرجها يارب
2025-08-14 19:23:11
0
abu_shweiki
abu_shweiki🦂. :
الله يهونها
2025-08-14 20:33:28
0
mhmdk034
M🕊️ :
بطلع بسلامه يارب❤️
2025-08-14 22:15:01
0
user68532849269241
מוחמד🖤😈🐆 :
الله يفرجها علي
2025-08-15 12:53:53
0
user9376184449395
ابو الليل :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-08-20 07:25:24
0
To see more videos from user @abuwafi.1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Terumasa Ikeda’s works are a fascinating display of centuries of craft tradition fused with an almost uncanny futuristic sensibility. His works are a modern application of Japan’s “raden,” craft, wherein iridescent shells or mother-of-pearl materials are prepared in fine layers and inlaid on wood and lacquer. The numbers on the piece were chosen because numbers are recognizable across all cultures, whereas the traditional Japanese raden motifs like birds or flowers carry significance/meaning special in Japanese culture. “Raden” is used in Japan to refer to inlays of mother-of-pearl materials in lacquer on wood. The origins of the material inlay technique come from ancient China, and the practice evolved in countries like Korea and Japan to produce beautiful variations. These photos and videos are from my visit to the Tokyo Gendai 2026 exhibition, where seeing Ikeda-san’s works in person was at the top of my list.  The works shimmer as you move around them, and invite you to look closer with their peeks of bright color from the abalone shell. They are entrancing in person.  I gathered with a fellow group of exhibition visitors to watch the explanatory video included here, courtesy of the gallery staff at the booth. Gasps from the fellow viewers echoed my own surprise; we all were clearly astonished to see the meticulous process of creating these pieces. A woman remarked in awe, “時代のものですね,” “it’s something of this age, isn’t it?” It certainly is ✨ If you liked this video, follow me for more deep dives on creative things, especially in Japan. Terumasa Ikeda on Instagram: terumasaikeda Artist’s gallery on Instagram: Ippodo Gallery (Tokyo) #japan #japaneseart #japaneseculture #japanesecraftsmanship
Terumasa Ikeda’s works are a fascinating display of centuries of craft tradition fused with an almost uncanny futuristic sensibility. His works are a modern application of Japan’s “raden,” craft, wherein iridescent shells or mother-of-pearl materials are prepared in fine layers and inlaid on wood and lacquer. The numbers on the piece were chosen because numbers are recognizable across all cultures, whereas the traditional Japanese raden motifs like birds or flowers carry significance/meaning special in Japanese culture. “Raden” is used in Japan to refer to inlays of mother-of-pearl materials in lacquer on wood. The origins of the material inlay technique come from ancient China, and the practice evolved in countries like Korea and Japan to produce beautiful variations. These photos and videos are from my visit to the Tokyo Gendai 2026 exhibition, where seeing Ikeda-san’s works in person was at the top of my list. The works shimmer as you move around them, and invite you to look closer with their peeks of bright color from the abalone shell. They are entrancing in person. I gathered with a fellow group of exhibition visitors to watch the explanatory video included here, courtesy of the gallery staff at the booth. Gasps from the fellow viewers echoed my own surprise; we all were clearly astonished to see the meticulous process of creating these pieces. A woman remarked in awe, “時代のものですね,” “it’s something of this age, isn’t it?” It certainly is ✨ If you liked this video, follow me for more deep dives on creative things, especially in Japan. Terumasa Ikeda on Instagram: terumasaikeda Artist’s gallery on Instagram: Ippodo Gallery (Tokyo) #japan #japaneseart #japaneseculture #japanesecraftsmanship

About