쉐도잉 연습: Inside a Charming 17th-Century Farmhouse - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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Humour, I think, is vital because earnestness seems to be the case of death in conversation,
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Humour, I think, is vital because earnestness seems to be the case of death in conversation,
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in terms of decoration, in terms of anything, in my view.
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We are in a 17th century building that's over time,
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had lots of different faces,
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ending with a Georgian facade in the south,
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and we're in a little hamlet near Petworth in West Sussex.
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I had furniture, I had all sorts of things,
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and I didn't want to spend any money on decoration, really.
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I wanted to spend the money on the building and the garden,
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because there really wasn't a garden,
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and there was an enormous amount of landscaping to do.
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And because the outside is as important to me as the inside,
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and vice versa, after all,
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you're not an island, you're looking out,
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and particularly in the country,
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I wanted to create a theme that resonated both inside and out.
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For me, I like it to be soothing,
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I like it to be exciting,
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I like it to be slightly odd.
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Some of it I like to be bad taste.
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I like it slightly bordello somehow, or funeral parlour somehow.
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I like the mix and I basically don't want rules.
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Everything resonates with something, it has a meaning.
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It's not just bought because it's fancy or stylish or cool or in vogue.
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It's here because it holds a memory.
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The thing that resonated most with me as a child,
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with my father, we were in London during the week,
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we would come down to the country at the weekends.
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He would be waiting for us in this very chair.
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And I was little, I was up to his knee.
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He would be wearing those worsted wool,
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crimson-magenta trousers, with a glass of cinzano on his knee, ice and lemon.
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And that lemony gold next to that crimson has stayed with me forever.
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That is the theme that runs through this home.
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I guess I use this room mostly in the evenings.
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It's not really a day room.
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And it reminds me of growing up,
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there was always a room that children were absolutely not allowed in.
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This is sort of that room,
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except that I absolutely always allow children into it.
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It's full of fun things,
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but try not to touch them.
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Then that's okay.
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And then, you know, then they can enjoy it as much as you like.
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It was all painted blue,
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and I had an amazing carpenter,
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local guy who made the panelling for me from pieces of oak
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that we'd taken from other parts of the house that we couldn't use, including the ceiling.
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A lot of it had rotted away,
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so rather than replacing it with oak,
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I decided to put gold acrylic,
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and I love the reflection of it.
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At night, you light the candles and it's all very glittery and kind of Studio 54.
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I love it.
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The colours in here are sort of a deep crimson-y,
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crushed raspberry, I don't know what you'd call it,
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but I love the fact that it's a damask silk,
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so it already has some sort of three dimension to it.
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And they had been my bedroom curtains,
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bits of old fabric that I've found over the years and had made into cushions.
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The yellow fabric on the chair was impossible not to buy because it was called Princess Harriet.
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So clearly I had to have it.
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The Giaciano Pesci piece, you've got some sort of vinally modern,
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contemporary, shiny, something that seemingly doesn't go with an Aubusson rug.
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But the mix is sort of,
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I find it joyful, and I find it odd and interesting,
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and I like that mix-up of old and new.
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We're in the library, which is a bit too grand a name for it,
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really, But I think this had been a hallway or an entrance at some point.
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I wanted to fill it with books and found some beautiful original drawings
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that Chippendale had done of detailing and profiles of joinery and then nature.
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So lots of flowers everywhere,
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florals everywhere, and reflective wallpaper so that you're bouncing light all the time.
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Many of my parents' friends were writers.
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My father was a writer and my sister's a writer and I don't really have a theme that I collect,
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although probably there are more books on art and gardening than anything else because I feel I never know anything about them.
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There's so much to know,
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and because also they're such visual feasts when you delve into them.
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Kitchen, I wanted to have as much space as possible so
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that there could be a big kitchen table in the middle of the room,
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which I didn't have in my old house,
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there just wasn't room enough.
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So I wanted to limit the number of units.
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Plain English and I did a collaboration on them and I chose then a slate worktop,
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which is highly impractical.
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I would never tell a client to get it because it stains like mad.
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But for me, I love it because each stain,
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each mark is telling your story.
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Same with the brass.
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The brass is a solid brass panelling and I really wanted the northern light to ping off it.
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Glasses, some inherited, some old,
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bits of junk, they're sort of all bits and pieces and the artwork is an artist I really admire called Pierre Bergier.
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I don't like walking into houses that feel new,
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it's like getting into a new car.
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I can't, not that I ever have had one,
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but I don't like it.
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I think you want to feel you're relaxed already
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and having vintage fabrics anyone can get and it's just a question of time finding them.
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We are in my bedroom which is mostly filled with pictures and paintings of Scotland where where my father grew up.
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Made me think about putting the sort of deep Prussian blue against the walls,
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which I also love.
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And also this ridiculous headboard,
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which I found in an antique shop.
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I think it must have been from a film set or a theatre set.
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Life isn't a serious matter,
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but I mean outside of your little space,
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it's very serious and it's very depressing.
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So at least in your own space,
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make it something that makes you feel good,
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you know, that feels fun.
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To me, that is utterly preposterous.
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I love it.
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You know, there are lots of things I've got that are really bad paintings.
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I mean, really bad paintings.
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But they just make me laugh.
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I think they're brilliant.
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I love that mix.
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It's not about where it's from,
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its value, it's none of those things.
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It's literally, does it make your whiskers twitch?
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That's it.
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This room is a dressing room.
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Because my child is now an adult,
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I didn't need lots and lots and lots of bedrooms.
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And what I did need,
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which everybody needs, is a space,
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a room of their own.
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The pictures are tear sheets really,
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some far too good to have been torn from books,
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but there you are, that's me all over.
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They're original paintings and drawings by an artist called Vertez,
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a book that he had illustrated called The Stronger Sex, about women.
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and that formed the thread of what this room became.
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My father, when he passed away,
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left in his will the contents of his dressing room.
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And amongst his things were these wonderful boxes of all sorts of things,
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like wing collars, because effectively he was brought up by an Edwardian.
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So, you know, it seems miraculous to me that they're so old-fashioned,
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but look at these beautiful gloves and I don't know whether he ever wore them or not,
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or when he bought them or where they came from.
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But the white ties, I've never seen him wear.
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I like the idea of there he is with this other life,
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you know, before, of course,
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we were all born, living in New York,
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dating Jacqui Bouvier as she was at the time, having a marvellous time.
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I think there's pretty much nothing more luxurious than a big bathroom.
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I like the northern light,
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the curtains that the blinds and I found online,
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somebody in Portugal who made them,
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they sort of look like knickers,
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which I quite like hanging down.
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The muslin came from my old house and then I decided to paint with ink.
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Every time you have a bath you can see it begins to fade and drip and alter in its state.
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I love that, it's telling a little story every time you're using it.
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The blue is what the indication and the thread which runs through this whole floor,
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in particular this bathroom and our bedroom.
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I love being able to see the origins of the house,
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which is of course medieval.
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And you know, the Georgian facade was just to show off to the neighbours,
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but this is what it really was like.
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And the bed I found in a junk shop and then some years after Min Hogg died,
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the estate had a sale of which I bought some things
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and that is what started the idea of it being a red and white room.
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And although it's nothing scented or uniform,
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I really like that higgledy-piggledy feel about the room.
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I think, yes, I hope that all the rooms have some kind of an effect on whomever is going into them.
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That's why I don't like to have every room the same.
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I don't want to have a house that's minimal or maximal everywhere.
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I want it to be three-dimensional as we are as humans.
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Design and creativity is just a way of expressing yourself because you don't have the words.
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And you're going to do that whether you're paid to or not.
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You're just doing it.
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You're making, you're doing, you're creating, you're viewing, you're noticing.
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And if you're lucky enough to have somebody say,
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I'll pay you to do that, then happy days.
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you
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맥락 및 배경
이 영상에서는 17세기 농가의 매력적인 내부와 그 장식에 대한 이야기를 담고 있습니다. 화자는 대화에서 유머의 중요성을 강조하며, 이 집의 역사와 개인적인 기억에 대한 애착을 표현합니다. 그는 과거의 추억을 바탕으로 집을 꾸미는 것에 대해 설명하며, 주말마다 가족과 함께했던 경험이 그의 집 꾸미기 선택에 어떤 영향을 미쳤는지를 이야기합니다. 또한, 인테리어뿐만 아니라 외부 정원과의 조화를 중요시하여 특별한 테마를 만들려고 했습니다.
일상 소통을 위한 5가지 표현
- Humour is vital in conversation. (대화에서 유머는 매우 중요하다.)
- I wanted to spend money on the building and the garden. (나는 건물과 정원에 돈을 쓰고 싶었다.)
- Everything resonates with something. (모든 것은 어떤 것과 연결되어 있다.)
- It holds a memory. (그것은 기억을 담고 있다.)
- I like it to be slightly odd. (나는 그것이 약간 이상한 것을 좋아한다.)
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쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법
쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.
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