- Видео 7
- Просмотров 161 242
Brinkman Crafts
Добавлен 7 сен 2008
Making a viking net
This video shows how to make a knotless viking- or medieval net using bast fibers.
Sources:
Brandt, Andres von. 1970 Netzwerk aus Haithabu.
Das archäologische Fundmaterial der Ausgrabung Haithabu 1, pp. 69-73
Körber-Grohne, U. 1977 Botanische Untersuchungen des Tauwerks der frümittelalterlichen Siedlung Haithabu und Hinweise zur Unterscheidung einheimischer Gehölzbaste.
Berichte über die Ausgrabungen in Haithabu 11, pp. 64-111
SchØlberg, Ellen. 1988 Cordage and Similar Products from Bryggen in Bergen.
The Bryggen Papers, Supplementary Series No 3, pp .68-138
Sources:
Brandt, Andres von. 1970 Netzwerk aus Haithabu.
Das archäologische Fundmaterial der Ausgrabung Haithabu 1, pp. 69-73
Körber-Grohne, U. 1977 Botanische Untersuchungen des Tauwerks der frümittelalterlichen Siedlung Haithabu und Hinweise zur Unterscheidung einheimischer Gehölzbaste.
Berichte über die Ausgrabungen in Haithabu 11, pp. 64-111
SchØlberg, Ellen. 1988 Cordage and Similar Products from Bryggen in Bergen.
The Bryggen Papers, Supplementary Series No 3, pp .68-138
Просмотров: 363
Видео
Turning a bowl on a pole lathe
Просмотров 770Год назад
I did a two day course where I turned a bowl on a pole lathe. This kind of lathe dates at least back to the iron age and lived on to the 1930s.
How to make viking and medieval grommets
Просмотров 403Год назад
This is a short video on how to make grommets for viking and medieval reenactment using bast. Sources: Viking grommets Körber-Grohne 1977: Botanische Untersuchungen des Tauwerks der frümittelalterlichen Siedlung Haithabu und Hinweise zur Unterscheidung einheimischer Gehölzbaste. Page 68 Medieval grommets SchØlberg 1988: Cordage and Similar Products from Bryggen in Bergen. Page 122
DIY Paper Lanterns
Просмотров 57 тыс.2 года назад
This is a tutorial for making simple paper lanterns. This came about as I wanted to buy some lanterns but couldn't find any of the right size and then couldn't either find a tutorial so I thought I would make one.
Making eyes at the end of medieval ropes
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 года назад
A short overview of different ways of ending a rope and demonstrations of two uniquely medieval ways of doing eyes at the same time as making the rope. Sources: Medieval rope finds in Norway Schjølberg, E. 1988: Cordage and similar products from Bryggen in Bergen. The Bryggen Papers , Supplementary Series No. 3. Music: Deskant / Fairy's Fear / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
Medieval rope making with bast using a reel and a stick
Просмотров 20 тыс.2 года назад
A short introduction to the history of rope making in the middle ages from a north western european perspective and a demonstration of a simple way to make bast ropes using a reel and a stick. This is a re-upload with better editing. Keep in mind that I'm just a novice and my tools are prototypes. Sources: General history of rope making Weber, W 1971: Zukunft der Seilerei, Ciba-Geigy Rundschau ...
Making a medieval book
Просмотров 81 тыс.4 года назад
Bookbinding as from the late 15th century with velvet covers, gilded edges, tablet weaved trimmings and brass bosses.
I am amazed. You really have high quality, high production, a wonderful string making contraption! I’m a 3rd generation Canadian just teaching myself cord making from cedar bark; so I can share with my native girlfriend, the most important skill of all, String Making! You have that mastered; thanks for sharing. Your friend, Brian ✅🙂🇨🇦
I strongly suspect that "whatever this is" is walrus as walrus skin ropes were an export of the medieval Greenland colony
Did you make this reel yourself? When I try to Google it, I just find fishing reels or more complicated looking yarn skeiners.
I've only ever made cordage by hand twisting and I'd like to try to use a simple machine like this.
@@jwrightgardening Yes I made it. But I actually have not used it this year but started to hand twist instead to get a more even result
It is my understanding that in ropemaking "countertwisting" is important, which is twisting the rope together in the opposite direction that you twist the individual yarns. Pretty much anywhere you look up rope mentions this countertwist and its importance. Yet this method and making rope with a spinning club seem to work even though they spin the whole rope and the individual yarns the same way. Is countertwist not that important? Or is this type of rope weaker in some way than countertwisted rope? Even if it is weaker it's still a very useful method for making rope since you can do it alone and indoors. Also the fact that you can even start with fibers and feed them in as you go which seems harder/impossible using the rope walk method which I've only really seen used starting from yarns, I've never seen it used to wind the yarns themselves.
@@JamesLaChance1 yes, counter twisting as you call it is very important as the rope would otherwise unravel. This rope has S twisted strands while the rope is Z twisted.
So like at 1:54 when you have the two sections of fibers; aren't the two sections being twisted counterclockwise individually and twisted counterclockwise together? I do see what you mean at around 5:47 now though. I saw the machine still turning counterclockwise and was confused but now I see that that's twisting the strands together clockwise since you're working your way back towards the machine. And then that makes sense why you turn the machine clockwise when you add in the third strand and are working back towards yourself.
@@JamesLaChance1 yes, it's quite confusing until you really look into it! When doing it yourself it all feels natural which way you should turn as it just simply does not work if you twist the wrong way
Thank you! 👍
Now could you show us how to attach the grommets to a sail?
This was a wonderful video...I especially liked the observation "the distressed look hides earlier mistakes". So true, for so many experiences in life.
What would you use a grommet like this for historically? I think of grommets as that metal circle on the edge of a tarp, would you attach one of these for a similar use?
Yes, I would say that these would be used on the edges of for example tarps and sails.
This is great, thanks.
I think you've lost the sound. :(
Thank you, but I had no sound for this old video
@@BrinkmanCrafts You did it very well and interestingly. We will be waiting for a new video, with sound. #^.^#
And it will be convenient to divide the new video into several parts.
Good call. It would have been extremely rude to make the kitten get up to get your knife.
Why am I just now learning the Shift+D tip?? Saved me so much time
🎉Wow anothere rooe making ideaa👍😍💕😊😊thank you for sahring.👌👌👌❤️
This is so much more compact and easy to understand than some of the other videos I saw that used complicated tools and/or multiple people!
Thanks you for making this informative video i’d learned another technique in making rope👍🎊👍👍✌️
1:46 there's a bee singing into your microphone 🐝
I like your tunic where did you get it? Are you selling any tunics?
Thank you! I sewed it and unfortunately I do not sell anything
@@BrinkmanCrafts can you make a video on how to make a tunic?
Shift+D was an awesome trick ❤
Thanks, was looking for information like this!
Thank you for showing and explaining how it’s Done!! Excellent video! Cute kitten!
This is a brilliant design -thank you for sharing! I couldn't however understand about the lightbulb...did you say lightbulb extension...what is that? And the flat piece/circle what is that made of? thank you
can we use wire instead?
Give it a try and tell me how it goes :)
Ha Ha.. I luv the end! Very awesome work btw.
I've seen people using a reel like this to make rope, but no one ever stopped and explained what they were doing. Thanks for that.
I’ve got yucca plants in the yard that I can’t kill, but I’ve recently read they can make some decent rope fibers. So, I’m about to build this setup and take a stab at it. Thank you!
I spin wool on a dealagan spindle. I'd LOVE to make one on this lathe. And hey, don't burn those bowls!! They are beautiful!!
the duplication method really saves alot of time thanks for the tip! subscribed
Subscribed at SHIFT-D :D
Wonderful video, recently I also found your facebook page. As I plan to make a haithabu fisherman's display your work and aesthetic is really inspiring!
Thank you! You asked about the three stranded nets, but I definitely think a two stranded net is much more plausible for a fishing net as they are more flexible
are you planning on making a video about the 3-ply haithabu net too? i would love to make one of those nets for my haithabu display
My first plan was to have that also in this video, but I didn't film it as it felt too much as a repetition to the two stranded one.
That looks very time consuming. How long that took?
Yes, it takes a lot of time to make a net from scratch regardless if one uses this technique or regular knots.
Nice! Btw do you have a camera channel too? Think I heard your voice before :)...
Thanks! But nope, that was not me :)
🕊️Thank you very much for shearing✨🌻 Ps Then the different fibers can be used to make this kind of net... 😊this method is a bit similar to some macrame ways of making pattern ✨ 💖Happy New 2024✨
Thank you! I will look into macrame to see the similarities
Where did you buy the rattan wood if you are in the US? Thanks
Sorry, I'm in Sweden. I bought it in a craft store, but I see that you also can find it on Amazon as a last resort.
Thanks
This is so awesome ❤❤❤ I love it. Copied
Must wear also a medieval dress
Thanks for the great review! How heavy (g/m^2) is the washi paper?
Thank you! But unfortunately I do not know the weight of the paper, but it is not super thin anyways.
Wow!!!
This is fascinating. How long does it take you to produce, say, 5 meters?
It's the first part, the spinning, that takes most of the time and five meters would take me at least a full work day. But I guess a professional rope twister was quicker.
If ONLY duplicating them (or everything!) was as easy as Shift D! Nice video, thanks!
I have never seen this technique before, that’s simple, yet a very clever and faster than the previous form (probably) of twisting and turning by hand, thanks for sharing and love your cat XD
Brilliant. Thank you
Отлично сделано. Если можно поясните заправку нитей, для обшивки книги. Смотрел на мин. скорости, не понял принцип заправки нитей в квадраты с отверстиями.
What kind of paper did you say that you used?
It's washi paper
I like this demonstration, thanks
Excellent. Thank you.
Excellent, thank you
❤ What is the name of the guillotine tool?
It's called a paring knife. It's normally used when working with leather, but it's also great for this
I had very similar lessons for a while at the London College of Printing, a long time ago now
You are great!