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Stockman Original
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Добавлен 2 сен 2019
Your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience carving all mediums from wood, to stone, horn, bone, ivory, and ice. He has a particular speciality as a scrimshander (one who does scrimshaw), carrying on the ancient art popularized by New England whalers. Brian has spent a lifetime gathering knowledge of lost arts and forgotten crafts, all of which he shares with you: From flint knapping arrowheads to making backpacks from Bass tree bark (during peeling season, of course), to tapping maple trees using traditional hand tools, to carving gnomes from deer antler, scrimshawing a whale on a whale's tooth, carving a loom shuttle from cow bone, and making a fur hat from an otter pelt (complete with hand made brass buckle), and countless other skills and pieces of knowledge.
What's It Got About Its Neck, Preciouses?
From time to time I get asked in the comments about my necklace and what I made it for.
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EQUIPMENT LIST
Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55
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Movo WMX-1 2.4GHz Wireless Lavalier Microphone System
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Neewer 18" Led Video Light Panel Lighting Kit
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Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought t...
Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos:
ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin
Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video:
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EQUIPMENT LIST
Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55
amzn.to/331sXq1
Movo WMX-1 2.4GHz Wireless Lavalier Microphone System
amzn.to/31O0kfb
Neewer 18" Led Video Light Panel Lighting Kit
amzn.to/3qgEKJP
Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought t...
Просмотров: 738
Видео
Creating a Unique Pipe With a Buffalo Horn Stem
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Месяц назад
We had some pipe bowl blanks and some American bison (AKA buffalo) horns, so we made a pipe. Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack.com EQUIPMEN...
Braiding Steel Wool to Polish a Netsuke
Просмотров 667Месяц назад
I've carved this netsuke of a little dog from water buffalo horn and I need to polish the inside of the dog's ball. So I'm making a braid with four strands of steel wool. What's a netsuke? (Pronounced "nets-keh.") www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/nets/hd_nets.htm netsuke.org/page-1125375 #stockmanoriginal #netsuke Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so w...
The Swan Pendant Is Antique Walrus Tusk
Просмотров 3212 месяца назад
Here are some pendants that I've just finished carving out of ivory. The whale and whale's tale are both whale's tooth and the swan and the seal are antique walrus tusk. Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emai...
Carving Ivory Grips for a 1911 [full length]
Просмотров 3862 месяца назад
Carving ivory grips for a 1911 from start to finish. Here's a full length version of the series we published previously: ruclips.net/p/PLCEWv2XCveCDlhVRAfwXSlK0MZEf5ZFZc Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emai...
Soldering a hanger for Sacagawea carving
Просмотров 4262 месяца назад
Some silver soldering for a hook for this Sacagawea carving I did. Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack.com EQUIPMENT LIST Canon EOS Rebel T7i...
Carving Sacagawea: Applying Boiled Linseed to the carving
Просмотров 4162 месяца назад
I've finished the carving of Sacagawea and Pomp and it's time to apply boiled linseed to the red cedar. Watch the next video in this playlist: ruclips.net/video/ubpFJG0cubY/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Ori...
Update on Carving Sacagawea into Red Cedar Driftwood
Просмотров 3052 месяца назад
I'm really enjoying working with this material. Watch the next video in this playlist: ruclips.net/video/xxPyjLik2HY/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a ne...
Carving Sacagawea: Roughing in the face with rotary and hand tools
Просмотров 5333 месяца назад
Part 2 of carving Sacagawea from red cedar driftwood. First, I'm roughing in the faces (she's carrying her baby) with my Foredom rotary tool. I've just picked up a set of burrs from Kutzall and I'm very happy with them. After the Foredom, I switched to chisels and knives. Watch the next video in this playlist: ruclips.net/video/kJP5LUU119E/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB #stockmanoriginal #sacagawea #ca...
Starting a carving of Sacagawea, and other carvings I've done.
Просмотров 5953 месяца назад
I'm starting a carving of Sacagawea with a piece of red cedar driftwood that a friend sent me from the Pacific Northwest. Also, I'd like to show you a few other carvings I've done for pendants out of marine ivory. Watch the next video in this playlist: ruclips.net/video/5OIPL3D-WDE/видео.html #stockmanoriginal #carving #sacagawea Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to s...
Eagles Carved on Ivory 1911 Grips
Просмотров 3023 месяца назад
Part seven: The finished ivory grips for a model 1911 Colt pistol! Watch the rest of the project here: ruclips.net/p/PLCEWv2XCveCDlhVRAfwXSlK0MZEf5ZFZc #stockmanoriginal #ivory
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Finale
Просмотров 3823 месяца назад
Part six: the first grip is done! Watch the rest of the project here: ruclips.net/p/PLCEWv2XCveCDlhVRAfwXSlK0MZEf5ZFZc #stockmanoriginal #ivory Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish ...
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Body Feathers
Просмотров 4173 месяца назад
I'm carving in the eagle's body feathers, which will give it a nice shingled look. Watch the rest of the project here: ruclips.net/p/PLCEWv2XCveCDlhVRAfwXSlK0MZEf5ZFZc #stockmanoriginal #ivory Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Origin...
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The feathering process
Просмотров 5433 месяца назад
Part four of carving an eagle on a pair of model 1911 ivory grips: The feathering process. Watch the rest of the project here: ruclips.net/p/PLCEWv2XCveCDlhVRAfwXSlK0MZEf5ZFZc Join the Original Tribe through RUclips Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ruclips.net/channel/UCl07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDAjoin #stockmanoriginal #ivory Join the (FREE) Stockma...
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Wasting the Background
Просмотров 5913 месяца назад
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Wasting the Background
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Creating Specialized Tools
Просмотров 5103 месяца назад
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Creating Specialized Tools
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Laying Down the Design
Просмотров 8243 месяца назад
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Laying Down the Design
Drawing the winner of the birch bark basket
Просмотров 3383 месяца назад
Drawing the winner of the birch bark basket
Finished diorama restoration of Francesco Vinea’s ”The Fortune Teller “
Просмотров 4033 месяца назад
Finished diorama restoration of Francesco Vinea’s ”The Fortune Teller “
More Progress Repairing Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Просмотров 2173 месяца назад
More Progress Repairing Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Repairing Figures in a Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Просмотров 5024 месяца назад
Repairing Figures in a Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Hunting for roots to make a birch bark basket
Просмотров 6315 месяцев назад
Hunting for roots to make a birch bark basket
sneak peak: Making a birch bark basket
Просмотров 5645 месяцев назад
sneak peak: Making a birch bark basket
51 Hours Later: Hand-carved Dragon's Head Whale's Tooth Knife Handle
Просмотров 7135 месяцев назад
51 Hours Later: Hand-carved Dragon's Head Whale's Tooth Knife Handle
How to Mix Cement (A Forgotten Craft)
Просмотров 8636 месяцев назад
How to Mix Cement (A Forgotten Craft)
A few things I'm working on (Whale's tooth knife handle)
Просмотров 5397 месяцев назад
A few things I'm working on (Whale's tooth knife handle)
When Elephants Get Spiritual, a Scrimshaw Tale about Ivory
Просмотров 7099 месяцев назад
When Elephants Get Spiritual, a Scrimshaw Tale about Ivory
How to Identify Ivory: Master Carver Brian Stockman's Expert Guide
Просмотров 16 тыс.9 месяцев назад
How to Identify Ivory: Master Carver Brian Stockman's Expert Guide
Oh man! very nice trick. and I will be using it on my bull skull Im working on for adding a wild hair look. 👍 Thanks again
Thank you NoMoreme, I’m so happy you liked that and I hope it serves you well.
Awesome creation Brian👍👍 always lots to learn in each episode 🙂
Thank you Janson, that was a fun little project. Hey l found Ray today, it was nice to hear his voice again.
lol had seen your comment on his channel, Ray is still on the move :)
amazing work!
Thank you very much Rayan!
You are very innovating. Ha! who needs a 3d printer anyway. lol
It's a work of beauty !!!
You really get my brain thinking.Thank you!
Nice clean job 👍
Thank you very much!
That face is something to see. I like that.
I appreciate that very much!
That's is WOW! I bet he's a happy camper.
Thank you! Yes he sent me a picture of it sticking out of a tuna’s head.😁
Hi! First, thank you for this video. I found it informative, and it answered a question I've had for a long time (about how pipe makers make that long skinny, crooked hole). I made one this weekend using a coat hanger and a sapling that I think is ash. However, after this process if I "pull" through the stem, its like drinking a campfire. Super chalky/smoky/nasty tasting. I took the now-cold wire and jammed it in the hole a few times, then blew into it and a lot of black dust shoots out. Do you have a recommendation for "finishing" the inside? Did i not burn enough? Too much? Should i try to use something to continue scraping the burnt stuff out of it? Compressed air? Does the tobacco smoke mask this? Any advice is appreciated. Trying to make one for a good friend and want it to be great 😎 thank tou again
Hello Superwesman, so happy to have you with us. Once l get the hole burnt out I do usually run it through a few more times and blow it out. I’ve never really had a problem with the taste, ash is kinda sweet. If you double over some fine wire, like you would use to making a wreath, then twist it up , of course make sure it’s long enough to run through the stem, you can use that as a cleaning swab by putting some cotton string or something in the eye. But I think you might not have used ash, just guessing. There are some nasty tasting woods out there.
Great job on the glasses case.Never even crossed my mind to make some kind of a case for mine. Thank you for the idea. And those glasses seem to be very unique with those pull out ear pieces. I have a question for you. I have a chance to buy a couple of whale tooth carvings, any way I could send you photos to try and verify whether they are real or not. I do not have a way of seeing them in person and Im far from an expert on whale teeth.
NoMoreme, we’re so happy you found our channel, welcome aboard. I would love to see the teeth you’ve mentioned, the best way would be through messenger.
@@StockmanOriginal I don't know how to do messenger. sorry
I’ll see if Max can figure something out.
Very nice work I must say. 👍
Thank you!!
Very nice, I will try to make my own
Welcome to the tribe No Name, glad to have you.
How long did you heat the wire for?
Hello Stoutgut, and welcome to our community! I heated the wire till it was red hot, it takes several heatings to get through usually.
OK thankyou for the clarification ---however you say there is a SPLIT "--running down to the tip or nib ? I cannot see it --maybe missed it --no close up ---one fella says he puts a METAL PIECE (reservoir for ink ) into the hollow quill --but refuses to elaborate where /what and how ---so I am still confused !
Yes, the split is very hard to see until you apply pressure to the nib, then it opens up and causes the ink to flow. They take a lot of practice to get good at it, and you get very few words down before you have to dip again. From the days of these kind of pens people have been trying to improve upon them. I don’t know about that fellow’s metal piece either but apparently he wants the look of a feather quill and the convenience of a fountain pen. Sorry for the lack of a close up, I’ll try to do that and see if Max can add it in.
Earrings ? Why ?
I like them.
So what holds the ink in the hollow of the quilL tip (nib ) ?
Hi Carl, thanks for checking out our channel. So when you dip the pen in the ink a small amount lays into the inner curve of the quill which has a split running down to the tip. The split delivers the ink to the tip and then onto the paper. You have to repeat that process often as you write. There’s no big reservoir of ink in the pen like a fountain pen.
Очень красиво
Really, very nice.
Thank you Mark.
Great ideas. Man. Thanks much.guys..😊❤
Thank you for checking out our channel.
Okay, one more comment from me and you're going to get suspicious!😅 Hey, I love youtube. I can learn just about anything. There's probably a video to teach ladies how to pee over a fence. Anyway, I'm back to go over adding the straps. I've been hopping from channel to channel and I keep coming back to yours. There's something different about you. 🤔 😊.. You leave out the stuff that others use to fill space. I'm old and i don't have patience for musicals and bull 💩. So thanks! Thanks for being good at what you do and NOT be boring.
Thank you so much Opal Dragon, your comments are always appreciated. Best of luck with your project, love to see how it turns out.
Inn only here for the pipe making but u definitely need a stylist 😂😂I'm not sure if I'm looking at my grandmother or auntie 😂😂
Chris Brown, you are so funny! What are you, like twelve years old? Does your mother know you’re using her computer?
A great job!!
Thanks Tom!
You do wonderful carvings and I love your work area. It seems to be very inviting!
Thanks Tom, we’re so happy you found our channel. WELCOME!!
Oh man! I cut my bark but it split on me. It's about 4 feet long. I did my fold at the bottom. It went well. Soooo...( like you say, lol) I guess I'll have to rethink this. Can't have a curved bottom on a basket sooooo, I just made up my mind. I'll make a backpack and just stitch together the splitting. Okay, watching this again before I proceed. BTW, I know why it split. My fault. I went too fast and didn't cut my verticals deep enough in places.
That’s too bad it split. I saw someone put his log in a steamer once and the bark came off like a piece of leather. I haven’t tried that yet but it looked good.
@@StockmanOriginal I'm going to carve them out a little and weave something dream-catcher-esk. Wabi Sabi and all that jazz. Embrace the perfect imperfections. I'm still trying to figure out what to use for the inside brace. I wasn't thinking this out. I just got up, grabbed my knife and chisel and away I went. Mimosa bark is thin and soft. Folding was easy but I didn't have a support band. I was getting nervous because it was trying to curl so I grabbed a lid to a big pot and clamped it in there upside down. I put a stick in there eventually but I don't know what I'm going to use. I don't have a lot of tools. Anyway, I'll think of something. Having so much fun with this. I'm learning a lot.
For a rim l used white oak, l put it inside to begin with so it helps hold the form and then once it’s dry l take it out and apply it to the outside to be stitched in place. Though I have used pots and buckets to hold the form in a pinch. Necessity is the mother of invention, as they say. One of the best things about jumping into a project like this is learning what works and what doesn’t it’s an education you won’t get in the system. Drive on!😁
@@StockmanOriginal Well said! Thank you!
👍🙂
😁
I. Can't wait to try to do this
Any time Buddy!
When I was like 2, idk I have memories from that age apparently but I don’t remember this one: I stuck into where the elephants were at the zoo and my moms standing there amongst the crowd (Because they were about to bring the elephants out so the zoo workers were talking to the small crowd that gathered in to listen.) And as the zoo lady was talking my mom saw behind her some kid walking up to the elephamt and thought, “Tskk who’s kid is that where are the fking parents?” until she realized it was me. Completely embarrassed and not wanting to expose that SHES the mom, she’s with the side of her mouth “psst! Rachel! Rachel!” doing that weird whisper shouting thing. 😂😂 After that she made me wear a child leash which back in the very early 90’s was one of those plastic coil things that went to a Velcro wrist strap on me. Now THAT I can remember from escaping from one time. I was a very good kid but absolutely terrible at age 2 maybe 3 for some reason even my memories during that time are odd it’s such infant thinking. But yeah it was just my mom and I at the fair by the food tent and she bumped into some lady she knew and they were talking. Well the friend was talking and my mom was doing this “Yeah.. yeah.. uh huh” thing she does when she doesn’t want to talk but doesn’t know how to be rude and just end it. HATED it growing up which is why I’m such a bitch. By the time I was a teenager I was like, “Why do you talk to people you don’t want to? Tell them to f off.” Idc if it’s not the Japanese thing to do, but god damn it I always told her don’t care about what other people think! She cared way too much where’s I don’t give a shit. ANYWAY, I’m looking all the way up at them like it’s Rugrats or something and I’m bored. I look down at my wrist at the child leash like .. ok. Defeated immediately I just look next to me and the pole holding up the tent gave me an idea. I held my wrist next to the pole and lo and behold they were the same size! I looked back up, “Yeah yeah.. yeah” looked back down at the strap and took it off. With my two little hands strapped the pole and ta-da. When it fit perfectly I thought: “There.” Looked up, “Mmm hmm… yeah.” And began my adventure! So I wandered checking out the food booths and got instantly bummed. Now what? I walked way past the the end of the food tent at this food place that always had cool signage and thought this is boring. I’m going back. I began to walk back and prob took two steps when she immediately ran up to me freaking tf out. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Oh my god. I must’ve grew out of it by the end of age 3 because I remember my thinking changed a lot. I even went to preschool for 2 years before kindergarten and I was extremely shy and quiet. All through elementary school I ever played with the other kids I rather have just watched. High school I couldn’t even order my own food in a restaurant I was so shy. So it’s kind of hard to think of myself as the escape artist that I was in my terrible twos.
Holy mackerel Rachel, l read that aloud to my wife and we were both in tears! Funniest thing I’ve read in a long time. I’m guessing it was the mention of elephant ivory that brought that up, but whatever it was l’m so glad you shared your story with us, THANK YOU!!
Clever! I thought it was a neck knife. Learn something new every day!
Thanks Kyle!
I have been pondering what your necklace is since I started watching your videos 🤔 know I know☺️👌 what a brilliant idea.
Surprise!! 😂 Now l’ll have to come up with a new mystery 🤔. Always great to hear from you Dave.
@@StockmanOriginal yes 🤣. Yoo to Brian ☺️
I always tought it is made of lether! 😮
Well it does look like leather, thanks for checking in!
That's really smart! Hey! I'm the secret compartment queen! You can hide your weeeed. 😂
Thanks Opal Dragon, l love clever hiding places. I’ve seen some great ideas with netsuke and walking sticks.
This is a beautiful piece of work! This is the first time I've even heard of someone using horn as a pipe stem. It looks beautiful! The pipe in this video, is exactly the same style and size, that I've chosen as my next one. Of course, the Gandalf pipe is a very close second choice! Lol. I still use my pipe quite often, and with wonderful artists like yourself still around creating these magnificent items, only merely adds to the list of reasons to never stop! Thank you for sharing your ideas, talent, and useful skills with us all. Cheers from the deep south, Alabama the Beautiful.
Hello Chad, thank you for checking us out. I’ve been using horn as stems for a long time now, works great. I’m working on a pipe right now and filming the process. It will be a while before it gets published but it’s coming. I’m making my idea of a hobbit pipe out of pipestone, it’s going to be pretty fancy when it’s done. Keep an eye open for it, l think you’ll like it.
This reminds me of 1950s "King Solomon's Mines" with Deborah Kerr and Stuart Granger. There is a gentleman (I don't know what country of Africa he is from) that has one of his ears gaged. In the film, it shows him taking out an earring which is actually a sewing kit. Super cool.
Thanks Healer, l love hearing about tricky gadgets like that. I’m going to look up that movie now.
I like it and it’s a handy place for your glasses Thanks Brain
Thanks Plainnpretty, it insures l don’t forget my glasses.🥴
@@StockmanOriginal I’ll look for mine and they will be on my head
And now we know. Thanks
Thank you Ashley, I guess the secret’s out.😂
@@StockmanOriginal lol
😁
Good to see you well Brian! Send you blessings my friend
Good to hear from you as well my friend! I hope all is going well for you.
Awesome, love the video title! :)
Thanks Kevin, very nice to hear from you.
Very cool my friend!
Thanks Joe, I hope all is well with you!
Hey Brian I sent you a message on Etsy not sure if you have seen it yet. It’s concerning a hobbit pipe. Thank you👍🏻
Hey Trulax, I have not seen that message but then I’m not sure how to access Etsy 🥴( Max usually keeps track of that). I do messenger though and would love to do a pipe for you.
@@StockmanOriginal ok, I have no social media but my daughter does I will have her send it as I would be all day figuring it out😁😁
Cool beans
If you are gonna have long hair and earrings as an old man you will also need a beard. Dude looks like a granny.
Hey Roble, grow up.
@@StockmanOriginal Hey granny, grow a beard No but seriously, I plan on living like you do and looking like you when I get old. Like some kind of Druid or something. But, I dont want to look like a granny.
You do you
@@RobleViejo worry about your own beard, don't worry about anyone else's, if you need one to feel like you're a man, then you're the one that needs a beard, not anyone else, focus on yourself and #stfu.
Это осиновое дерево, я правильно понимаю?
I’m sorry I don’t know how to translate but I’m glad you’re watching.
Спасибо огромное за ваши труды, всё очень интересно и полезно! Киров.
What's that necklace?
Hello OpalDragon, thanks for checking us out. The necklace is my glasses case, I think that’s the one you’re thinking about. There is a slate pendant hanging also.
@@StockmanOriginal Yes, the case. Great idea! I'm working on a small pouch necklace with mimosa bark. Too short for glasses but I can make another. Will try your back pack soon! Oh, do you have a video for the glasses case?
Good morning Opal Dragon, thank you for your interest. I don’t have a video on that yet but I can tell you a little about it. It’s carved out of walnut and once I got the size and shape figured out I split the wood into two pieces so I could carve out the cavity. I split it rather than sawing it because when I glued it together again the seam disappeared completely. My glasses are antique and have telescopic bows which makes for a very small package. You can find those in antique shops quite often, then you can have lenses made for them. Maybe I’ll do a little video on them soon for you.
@@StockmanOriginal OH! I see. Well, I'm going to make a minny backpack with bark. Should do the trick. Thanks of the inspiration. Too bad we can't comment with a picture, too.
@@OpalDragon24 ruclips.net/video/XMO3znF2C48/видео.html
That is really cool! Do you use it? Comfortable? What would you charge for something like that?
Hello Opal Dragon. Yes it actually is rather comfortable and I use a lot. It’s great for gathering anything from mushrooms to stones. They are as rugged as the dickens, you can flip them upside down and sit on them even.
Is this a man .A trans
Grow up.
Just found this Channel and I'm subscribing. I've been a quill worker through F&I reenacting for about 12 years now. I have some birch bark but I have not attempted it. Thanks so much for this tutorial! We're never too old to learn
Khrystal, WELCOME TO THE TRIBE!! I’m so happy that you found us and I hope you enjoy the different videos we have to offer. Live your days as if they were your last, learn each day as if you would live forever. So yes, never too old.
I’m a sičaŋgu lakȟota quill worker and it’s refreshing to see other techniques. I might recommend you learn how to do this using just sinew and an awl. Once it becomes second nature you will see a much less worked piece. But I am glad you are leaning this. Hečetu
If you want contact to me