Wow!! Thanks so much for sharing this!! Your a great Teacher my daddy would have loved you. He was a wood carver & had Choctaw blood. Sure hope to find more videos on you. Your definitely in my “saved” pile!!✌️
Absolutely amazing! Thank you Joel for sharing your craft. You opened a new world of pot building. The history and your stories are very interesting. With much respect native to native Thank You...
I have questions I live in Illinois I loved pottery since I was a child unfortunately where I live I cannot do no pottery work Illinois we have really cold winners my question is for you is that going to be harder if I could find a place that I could do the pottery to maintain the temperature and I understand what you mean that you've lost some of your heritage I have Cherokee I don't know how much my grandparents didn't talk about that it just wasn't done I don't think it's right why I said I understand that you lost some of your heritage when my mother died we lost a lot of heritage from her Father's side
I enjoyed watching the firing. Many indigenous peoples do it differently according to environment. I liked watching the Cherokee way as that is my culture. Wado
I thought it was fine. Having Cherokee/mountaineer heritage myself, I totally understand the music choice. You wouldn't have wanted to use recordings of stomp dances. BTW: Manco Sneed was a Cherokee fiddler back in the early 1900s. You can find recordings of him in archives.
I can appreciate a man who knows full well and celebrates the fact that he is blessed to have found a good woman and made her his wife.
Great mix of the old and new!
Wow!! Thanks so much for sharing this!! Your a great Teacher my daddy would have loved you. He was a wood carver & had Choctaw blood. Sure hope to find more videos on you. Your definitely in my “saved” pile!!✌️
Absolutely amazing! Thank you Joel for sharing your craft. You opened a new world of pot building. The history and your stories are very interesting. With much respect native to native Thank You...
Agreed! This was amazing. 💛🌞💛
I’m so thankful to you for sharing this !!
I’ve learned so much valuable information!!
Going to adopt the trick with the marbles. Thank you.
Thankyou Joel👍🏻
I'm going to watch this like 15 times. 🌞
How long when you fire a pot when you have an in a metal barrel does it take for the firing to be done
I have questions I live in Illinois I loved pottery since I was a child unfortunately where I live I cannot do no pottery work Illinois we have really cold winners my question is for you is that going to be harder if I could find a place that I could do the pottery to maintain the temperature and I understand what you mean that you've lost some of your heritage I have Cherokee I don't know how much my grandparents didn't talk about that it just wasn't done I don't think it's right why I said I understand that you lost some of your heritage when my mother died we lost a lot of heritage from her Father's side
I enjoyed watching the firing. Many indigenous peoples do it differently according to environment. I liked watching the Cherokee way as that is my culture. Wado
My son's Cherokee Indian name is yellow bird
What other clays do you use
I use all kinds of clays.
That banjo music is so distracting and annoying. The video is great other than that.
Thank you. i wish the sound was better too.
I thought it was fine. Having Cherokee/mountaineer heritage myself, I totally understand the music choice. You wouldn't have wanted to use recordings of stomp dances. BTW: Manco Sneed was a Cherokee fiddler back in the early 1900s. You can find recordings of him in archives.