- Видео 9
- Просмотров 57 071
Helliruna
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Добавлен 8 авг 2020
Hic sunt dracones.
Helliruna. Witch by nature. Time Traveller. House Whisperer. Storyteller. Vintage gardener. Appreciator of cats, tea and old things.
Welcome to the edge of the world we know, in a place that was created as an attempt to justify many hours of hand sewing and scandalous wasting time on other, useless things. In response to "real life" I wanted to create a space where, no matter how old you are, the process of creating, improving skills and learning is the most important. After all, the thrill is in the chase, isn't it?
Therefore, love what you do and do what you love.
Yours Helliruna.
Helliruna. Witch by nature. Time Traveller. House Whisperer. Storyteller. Vintage gardener. Appreciator of cats, tea and old things.
Welcome to the edge of the world we know, in a place that was created as an attempt to justify many hours of hand sewing and scandalous wasting time on other, useless things. In response to "real life" I wanted to create a space where, no matter how old you are, the process of creating, improving skills and learning is the most important. After all, the thrill is in the chase, isn't it?
Therefore, love what you do and do what you love.
Yours Helliruna.
How to make VIKING TENT. Part 1 - Frame.
This is our attempt to make a Viking tent found on a ship from Oseberg - an essential element of historical reenactment equipment, especially if you and have children and want to participate in historical events with them.
This Oseberg Viking tent is more of an interpretation than an exact reconstruction - we didn't build it using actual historical methods, nor did we use perfectly historically accurate materials - we used spruce and beech instead of ash/ pine/ oak, and flax canvas instead of wool. However whole structure was made of wood, based on plans from Foteviken Viking Museum: www.fotevikensmuseum.se/d/en/vikingar/hur/talt , preserved at the end with tar, and the canvas were made of...
This Oseberg Viking tent is more of an interpretation than an exact reconstruction - we didn't build it using actual historical methods, nor did we use perfectly historically accurate materials - we used spruce and beech instead of ash/ pine/ oak, and flax canvas instead of wool. However whole structure was made of wood, based on plans from Foteviken Viking Museum: www.fotevikensmuseum.se/d/en/vikingar/hur/talt , preserved at the end with tar, and the canvas were made of...
Просмотров: 6 355
Видео
Wolin After - Hours || Jomsborg - Vineta 2021 The Slavs and Vikings Skansen || Daj Ognia
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.3 года назад
Have you ever wondered what the life of reenactors in Jomsborg after hours is like? Do they count down the minutes until the gates slam shut behind the last tourists? Do they persist in their roles? What do they do when they no longer have to look good on photos or answer questions? What is real viking life like behind the stockade? What do children trapped in the Middle Ages do? Is there hot w...
Regency CHEMISE : My Big Regency Adventure (Ep.1)|| Details Maketh Garment - historical hand sewing.
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.3 года назад
This regency chemise (shift) is the first step on my my big regency adventure in historical hand sewing the regency costume; beginning with the regency underwear (chemise), of course. If you like regency fashion and value hand sewing as much as I do, you'll probably appreciate, that I intent to sew all empire era outfit - chemise, stays (corset) and gown by hand. Sice I could not finish my viki...
MOTANKI - No Sew Slavic Dolls of Power and Good Wishes || Talismans to celebrate a Winter Solstice.
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.3 года назад
Motanki are Slavic no sew, magic dolls of power, designed for various tasks. Faceless, made of natural materials, without the use of sharp tools, such as scissors and needles (so as not to hurt your fate). Their name comes from the technique of making - reeling. They can fulfill wishes, attract good luck and prosperity, take care of the household, and protect them from disease and misfortune. O...
KALABALIK - The Slavs and Vikings Festival Wolin/ Jomsborg/ Vineta.
Просмотров 4,3 тыс.3 года назад
I hope you'll enjoy this little throwback film, which was recorded in 2015 on the annual Wolin's Slavs and Vikings Festival. It is the second, a little more edited version of the movie that I once posted on RUclips. I thought it should fit in here pretty well. KALABALIK is a viking band from Stockholm, Sweden, which play original contemporary medieval music on a wide range of historic instrumen...
Living on the North with the Dark Winters || How Vikings Lit their Homes || Making Beeswax Candles
Просмотров 4233 года назад
What to do, when it's the darkest time of the year, and you are living on the North, with the dark winters, where is even less light? And the time of Yule is coming? For most of the people the only light source was the hearth in the middle of the home and the need for light was great and fear of the dark and the creatures that inhabit it filled winter tales. I'm here to show you how Vikings lit...
Smocked VIKING DRESS tutorial. || Historical sewing (not so obvious) medieval viking kirtle (serk).
Просмотров 34 тыс.3 года назад
Finally I made it - smocked viking dress (serk) tutorial. It took some time to put things together and make this historical sewing (not so obvious) medieval kirtle video, but it was worth it. It is a bit different, but still simple, rectangular medieval shift construction, like the other basic viking underdresses. But it is smocked/ pleated little like a peasant dress. This early medieval kirtl...
Not so obvious viking dress| A short film of the smocked Pskov/Hedeby/Birka/Vangsnes viking dress.
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.3 года назад
In this short video, I present the result of work on not so obvious viking dress, wich making process I will show in the next film. It is a bit different, but still simple, rectangular medieval dress construction, like the other basic viking underdresses. It's a smocked/ pleated viking dress inspired by a findings from Pskov, Hedeby (Haithabu), Birka, Vangsnes and Kostrup. I hope you'll enjoy t...
How to sew: a McGonagall/ Sherlock Witch Hat || Refashioning old skirt into an aesthetic witch hat.
Просмотров 5 тыс.3 года назад
As autumn approaches, Hogwarts begins, and with it comes the Sherlock Holmes season, reconnection with Professor McGonagall and some more magic. In this movie I would like to show you how to sew an aesthetic McGonagall/ Sherlock witch hat from an old skirt, if you also got your firs owl or maybe like to refashion second - hand store clothes. If you're interested in a bit more (behind the scenes...
I've been sewing for 18+ years and this is the first time I've see measured pleats done this way. I learned something new! Thanks a bunch!
Part 2 would be awesome!
I have been sewing this same pattern for a few years but only now found your tutorial. I am definitely not as exact with measuring it out. For the front and back panels, I simply take half the fabric width (my linen comes in 60 inch wide - about 152 cm). I also do not taper my sleeves. I use them under skirts and buttoned sweaters and as sleeping gowns. I am glad to see someone use the same pattern. I have not tried to pleat it the way that you have, thank you for the new idea! The embroidery is a very nice touch as well. Thank you!
love the video. Question, ive see u like other viking age reconstruction sewers pulling a tread but with tabby woven linen, wool why not rip instead? Is there evidence shears were used to cut long pieces of fabric in viking age?
@antinn7448 Linen is not cotton, it cannot be torn so easily. Wool is a completely different story. The Vikings had shears, so why wouldn't they use them? The look and shape of women's clothing is our interpretation of very small scraps of fabric.
Mom just hanging back there calmly holding everything together until dad and the kids figure it out
How does every one make the tent canvas tho help
Those kids will forever treasure this time. Well done! Thank you!
Fabulous creating!
Along with the comments below...the music was awesome af.
Hey dude, amazing video!! When is part 2 gonna come out? Id love to follow along and make one myself
I'll try to make time before Yule. :)
Can’t wait🎉❤@helliruna
I arrived at your page late, apparently 2 years post date of video. I enjoyed this, your work is superb and fun to watch. One question, not critical, only for reference if I make a dress myself, are the sleeves longer than intended? Thank you. Next for me, to watch your other videos.
The sleeves are longer, as intended. :) So thet can be smocked.
Silly me! There I was telling my goddaughter in the thrift shop that I mainly go there to find material for re-making, but that I would not know what to do with mini skirt no matter how beautiful. And less than a week later the algorithm gives me this great video! A mini skirt might not yield a witchy hat, but is cloche-worthy any day of the week. Thank yo for a beautiful tutorial.
Thank you for a beatiful comment. :)
its a work of art
You are very kind. Thank you. :)
3:03 I didn't understand how you got the 87 cms and the two rectangles following, could you please explain? Thanks
Did you turn on the subtitles? There's more information there. The width of the dress is the original width of the fabric (approx. 140 cm) reduced to the maximum width that could be obtained on the looms of the time - approx. 80 cm. The two rectangles for the sleeves are leftovers from the width of the original fabric.
What kind of fabric do they use to make dresses?
Wool, linen (flax), or silk (if they were rich;) ).
@@helliruna We visited Sweden almost a year ago, and one of the regions we visited (Hälsingland) was known for linen production.
Great Video nice Tent Frame
This is awesome! Just bougth the canvas from spqr and now im gona Do the frame aswell. What are the dimensions of the tent when its raised? 🤗
This was so much fun! I'm excited for part 2.
I loved the video, love the dress...need the pin cushion! Where O where can it be found?
Thank you. :) The doll was a gift, but you can found one when you look for "ex lover voodoo doll".
🌹 *Promosm*
Have you considered that the pleats were woven into the fabric? By alternating twill stripes, or over-spinning the weft threads, or denting and spacing, you can weave fabric that sets its own pleats. It was definitely done in Egypt, and i keep looking for it in european weaving. I’ve had some success with weaving self-pleating wool, and i’m starting in on some linen test pieces. Right now i’m over-twisting linen threads on my spinning wheel.
Maybe I would consider this, but I think they would say something about this describing the findings. They say nothing about that kind of woving... : urd.priv.no/viking/serk.html#ev-pskov
@@helliruna I’ve actually been giving this a lot of thought. One solution suggested by Nille Glaesel is supplemental weft threads. If one uses a fine linen thread in the weft every cm or so, one can pull it tight to create pleats. Over time the linen would rot out, leaving what would look exactly like stitch markings. I’ve had good success making fine pleats this way, and throwing a shuttle with linen is a lot faster and more even than stitching in pleats.
@@gigartina Indeed, I agree, but do you think that linen would rot out of linen only in that supplemental weft threads? Linen is a very stubborn fabric, and it doesn't want to stay in one, imposed form - how permanent is this solution? I'm very curious, did you try to wash this kind of fabric in a hot water, and how did those pleats look after that?
I really loved this video, it was very helpful to see more of the frame and how it goes together! I also really appreciated seeing you both incorporate your children. They were such great helpers!
Thank you. :) I hope the next part will be also interesting.
Such cute helpers!
Thank you on behalf of the helpers. ;)
Beautiful!!!!❤
Thank you :)
If you like this video, I would be very grateful if you comment and subscribe. It would make me very happy and support me, so I can make more videos and develop this channel. Thank you. ❤
Love this!
excellent work thanks for showingb us how
Мы с Украины Дякую вам вы лучшая
Дякую тобі. Слава Україні.
Yayy squirrel bonus! :)
Actually it’s a marten bonus. 😉
Zastanawiałem się co tam się dzieje, jak już turystów nie ma i się nie zawiodłem. Super filmik, nastrojowy. Musze sie na taka biesiade przy ognisku wkrecić w tym roku :)
Bo najwięcej się dzieje, jak się zamyka zoo i zwierzątka wychodzą z klatek. 😉
This is amazing and I am so excited to see more from your channel!
Thank you.
This is great! Really enjoyed the historical references in the beginning and the final result looks lovely. My only slight nitpick is that the pleats on your dress don't quite seem to match the pleats in the historical depictions you showed, where they're quite clearly defined throughout the entire length of the dress. My guess (but I don't really know anything about Viking fashion and how it was made - just going off the visuals) would be that the pleats weren't just created by gathering the fabric at the top and letting it hang loose but by actually setting them into the fabric before sewing the garment. For example by tightly gathering the fabric down its entire length, wetting it and letting it dry or steaming it (which, they may not have had irons but they had fire and water so steaming fabric would've been well within their capabilities), then removing the gathering stitches.
If you look at the third picture in the research chapter, you'll see that on the linen dress the pleats were only on the top. I think, it would be insanely difficult to maintain the pleating on linen while washing. It could be done on the wool. Maybe the pleats down the entire length were on woolen dresses?
💜💜
I know someone who has been ill for many years, each month with her tummy and has had to leave school. She even lost weight and cannot regain. She is now allergic to most of the food. And rashes on her skin. No dr can help her. Do you think this doll can be used to get her better?
I think you should keep looking for a doctor who will eventually diagnose her. The doll does not hurt, as long as it is not the only remedy.
you look so lovely in this dress. I am a new subscriber and loving it.
I loved that you showed when things didn’t go as planned. Thank you for sharing…I just LOVE the woodlands footage the garment on you looks amazing. Do you have a clip on the head wrap as well…how to make and tie it? Looks fabulous.
Thank you. :) The head wrap is a simple, square scarf made of silk, folded in half and tied first over the nape of the neck, and then over the forehead.
Beautiful.
I need this in my life! also, where did you get your pin cushion? I love it.
Actually, it was a gift. :)
It's absolutely darling! I love the fact you recycled two skirts to make this hat for your daughter (?)
Thank you. 😊 Yes, it was for my daughter.
Haithabu (german)/Hedeby (danish) is not in Denmark today. It’s in the very north of Germany, about 40 km away from the danish border. Once upon a time the part of Germany north of Hamburg was danish, at other times the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein was the danish king in personal union, but Schleswig-Holstein itself belonged to the German Reich. After World War 1 the very north went forth and back, it‘s a complicated history. Therefore some villages have german and danish names.
I subscribed because you die not order me to subscribe. You asked politely. Thank you
Love the smocking details!
What a beautiful video, and jazz accompaniment! It’s been a few years since I’ve made the family’s candles -this comes at the perfect time (autumn). Gifts for the feast tables and ring prizes as well. As ever, you do lovely work, thank you (subscribed).
Thank you. :)
good to see you show the way by recycling. So many quality fabrics end up in charity shops and miss their potential because people don't see beyond the shape they are to what they can become !
It is some kind of magic, to give a new life and make something new from the old things.
I'm in Wales but sounds familiar ! Diolch yn fawr ! thank you
We also use red thread and Rowan in Wales to protect women creating an equal armed cross at 2nd February and yes the old one must be destroyed after the year is over
I have to read more about it. :)
Bendithion / blessings
Aha! I arrived here by the simple process of working through the English alphabet and Wow someone using drawn thread work just as we were taught in school in the '50s. So good to see it alive in thes '20s at last. Most modern recreationists don't get this far. Bravo !
Thank you. :) My mother used to decorate linen tablecloths using drawn thread.
This turned out awesome! Congratulations! Sourozenci editing is super inspiring!
Cudowne! Aż dziw bierze, że tak mało wyświetleń.
Dziękuję. Może nie nabrał jeszcze mocy prawnej. 😉