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Continue to walk the beauty way path young warrior 🙏🏼 The traditional ways are returning throughout the world

I read that.... in general Chinese Brush Painting (CBP) involves ink shading and the use of line, while Sumi-e (the Japanese form) is more about the simplicity of line.

I learned both lessons, thank you for the videos. from first episode, I can think....“Water ink painting” in Japanese is “suiboku-ga” or colloquially “sumi-e” (“ink painting”) can be summarized, although there is a small but subtle difference between the terms “sumi-e” and “ suiboku-ga”.

The philosophy of Sumi-e is contrast and harmony, the expression of simple beauty and elegance. “Water-ink-painting” in Japanese “suiboku-ga” or colloquially “sumi-e” (literally “ink painting”). Despite its Chinese origins, it has now become common to refer to all ink paintings under Japanese terms

SUMI-E is the Japanese word for black ink painting. East Asian painting and writing developed together in ancient China using the same materials - brush and ink on paper. The focus is on the beauty of each brush stroke !!!

Sumi-e = Sumi” means “black ink” and “e” means both “path” and “painting”. These are simple and highly aesthetic drawings that consist of powerful, mostly chasing and quickly thrown strokes.

Everyone borrow something 😂

Thank you so much! 😊

So what the original drill bit made from?

I’m glad I found this channel and watched this video. Great presentation. Never realized all the work involved in this art.

The Chumash people's of Southern California (Morro Bay to Malibu) made Olivella sea snail shell callous beads using a pump drill with a stone disc flywheel. The finest drill bits were made from sea lion (species of seal) whiskers to make the tiny holes with a paste made from powdered chert and water as abrasive. When the Spanish arrived they introduced steel sewing needles that ended the craft guilds making the chert/flint stone drill bits.

That’s one big ass bracelet.

Ni látsíní ayóó nizhón.

Very cool. Nice to see some of the old ways preserved.

wow, wonderful video. all the videos on your channel are fantastic but your video views are lower. because your Optimisation and SEO are very poor. Your optimization needs to improve as soon as possible

Thank you.

Wonderful video showcasing your jewelry making tools. The pump drill is my favorite. Just made a video about drilling crinoids with a rotary tool. Wow... that turquoise bracelet is quite stunning! Sending love and warm greetings from Missouri.

Sandstone Strong!!!????

😍

nice i need to try make that tool =3 thanks for sharing brother!.

Enjoyed video found it interesting and informative watched both of your videos on sumi e, is the paper newspaper type?..thank you fir video.

For little kids

Jus use the nail in a drimmle tool and you can have best both worlds 😅

I'm very proud of you... keep up the good teaching..

Very interesting so glad l watched, amazing things happened in the old days

This is not Navajo jewelry...it pueblo jewelry these people copied frm us pueblos...yo false advertising...buddy..

Are the walk around people the Kickapoo?

this was awesome!!! thank you for the knowledge!!!

I thought that beads were made from the short, thick trimmings of arrow/ drill shafts…

From now on i will call my cordless drill a yo-be-buh-kcha-du'd-kchasse.

Beautiful!!!❤ many Blessings to you

Holy man

Americans need to appreciate the work of their indigenous people. His turquoise cuff is stunning.

There is a "power" I see and feel from Dine jewelry and art, and that is very evident in your beautiful handmade work. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Wow, a hand pump drill... I would love to try that. All this information is fascinating. I learned to cut stones with the modern tools, but always wondered how the Egyptians and other peoples did things before electricity and saws. I heard that some shells like abalone are toxic so a mask important for these. Again thank you so much. I hope you tell us where you sell your work.

Very Good! Thank you! Old white guy here. I've wondered for years how the Indians for the last few thousand years drilled small holes. I've read, but not tried, want to=> making arrowheads, cutters from flint. Love the skill involved. Some good stuff on youtube. I need to try it. I just read Graham Hancock about the Clovis culture, learned a little about Clovis points. Wow!. Thanks. Ralph

Thanks for sharing your secrets

Thank you so much for your hard work and keeping your wonderful traditional live it is very much appreciated and admired

Good job bro! I have tanned hundreds of deer hides the Native way, using brains. So, I appreciate anyone else who is saving the old knowledge. Also, I am proud for you that you dressed traditional for us. Thanks! Be well!

Future generations also include those currently not married into and procreated with those generationally inclined. Because we are all family. One of our brothers and sisters may meet and begin to grow a family, a tradition and legacy for themselves. We are interwoven and twined through a silver lining of life, a web of life. May we all stand against the force of Evil in this world when it makes its presence known, seen and heard, in the name of the Lord of Nazareth, Seraphims in the sky, make it be so. Amen. Amun. Atum. Atom. Adam. Ah, Man. Jah. Jahovah Gira. Gyroscope dyson uniball; don the father, Jesus; Dogon, Dagon. It goes on. Hallelujah, the Holy Ghost. Oh Great endless one, through dimensions and pathways unbound to this earthly plane, we speak your name and we Recognize you. We Acknowledge you. We welcome you into Our World, our society our culture our people’s homes and hearts, our cities our temples and places of worship. Come into This world Lord. We welcome You. We thank You. We Love you. D-Wave Initiate. So Mote it Be. So Mote it Be.

Mouthful there at first wow haha. Man you rock. Rock rock rockin Robin man keep it up!

I learned so much.🤩🤟🏾 Right now I hunt traditional beads at thrift stores to repurpose and resell . Mostly powwow contemporary- but one day I want to make traditional stone and shell beads.

I enjoyed watching both of your lessons. I would love another lesson with adding color to sumi-e. Thank you for sharing your expertise.

👍❤️

Witam pozdrawiam serdecznie, dziekuje za podzielenie sie wasza tradydycjna technika wykonywania bizuteri,jest niesamowita ,pozdrawiam serdecznie duzo zdrowia oraz blogoslawienstw Bozych, SZCZESLIWEGO NOWEGO ROKU ,sciskam goraco Weronika Sito Tychy Polska, jestescie cudowni🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you for sharing your years of learning and history.

how do you work with silver

I love how you're trying to revive traditional techniques and methods and preserving the culture! Your jewelery looks so beautiful too! Thank you for sharing your culture with us 🥰😊😊💜🙏🏼

Yáá'té'éh diné!

Thank you so much for sharing your talent! It does my heart good to know that you are keeping the traditional Native American arts alive.

Beautiful ♥️