Craft in America: ORIGINS episode
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- Опубликовано: 20 июл 2024
- www.craftinamerica.org. The American craft tradition did not just appear, fully-formed and mature. The artists in Origins tie their work to early craft techniques and demonstrate how they are involved in passing these techniques to others in a continuum of creativity. Featured artists include Philip Simmons, Mark Hewitt, Teri Greeves, Jim Bassler, Paul Stankard, and Vernon, Pam, and Travis Owens at Jugtown Pottery. PBS premiere: October 7, 2009.
For more on Craft in America, visit www.craftinamerica.org.
All Craft in America programs are now viewable on www.craftinamerica.org, the PBS iPhone/iPad app and video.pbs.org/program/craft-in-america.
To purchase DVDs: www.shoppbs.org 
Развлечения
So beautiful. Thank you for this program.
I love the older man who makes the flowers in glass. His work is exquisite, but I really love his enthusiasm for his craft. You could hear it in his voice as the elements of the piece came together in the workroom, how encouraging he was toward his studens/assistants, how youthful he sounded when he marvelled at the finished work. Absolutely lovely.
That s what love for your craft makes you like! I’m 48 in July and I have people mistake me for late 20’s early 30’s all the time! It matters also if you care for people! I LOVE PEOPLE and want those who want to learn to get as much as they can and go as far as they can, and if they reach the end of what I know, we learn together or I find someone for them to go further, learning! I fully believe that being a teacher is a lot like a preacher, they each get, “the call” into their profession! Because, God guides my steps, feeds my desire for learning and keeps my pathways straight!! A messenger and a teacher are why I am here!!
I agree Johnny. I gasped when I saw his glass flower!
Being an Activity Director, I"m always looking for something of quality and interest, that connects with the past, is visually stimulating and ignites the mind. This series fulfills all those hopes. March, being crafters month, our folks will love this, with a cup of coffee or tea for an hour, each week. Thank you for this wonderful gift.
BEAUTIFUL! Such a relief from frantic negative politics and tragedies
Every time i watch one of these episodes I am soothed, calmed and inspired by beauty, craftmanship, creativity, playfulness, mindset, ideas of this rich array of beautiful artisans. What a treasure these people are for humanity.
This is where RUclips becomes a classroom! There are those who would scoff at the information here-in contained, but it is they who will miss the ö I knowledge to be gained! Such rich heritage and know-how are put to rest each day because those who knew, did not share or pass along what they knew! Don’t keep your treasures stored up! Let everyone reap the benefit and knowledge by passing it on and encouraging others who show interest to step boldly forth in faith and courage!!!
Candie Chatham I’m a needleworker and my son was telling me the same thing not 12 hours ago.
Guess this is my conformation.
Thank you Candie
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what a joy to watch these vids💖💖💖💖💖
Mr. Simmons made gates that sing the most beautiful song and I don't need my ears to hear it. Thank you for all of this episode as well. It's quite wonderful.
Phenomenal.....thank you thank you thank you for recognizing and recording these artists!!!!!!!!
I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Simmons. Those hands those eyes....what a treat! A true icon!
Wonderful art of working. My dad belongs to those kind of artists till he dies in 1976. R.i.p.
Hats off on all this beautiful hard working people. I love every second of this show.
beautiful. i love the glass blowwn flowers
I feel like I hit the jackpot finding this channel! Thank you! Cathy Wv
Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful series on RUclips!
This is now my favorite show
To think this is going on in America is hard to believe. These Artisans are amazing. So glad to see this craftsmanship is continuing. Thank you for pulling all of these Artisans and sharing with us.
this is a very important documentary
This isss AMERICA! True love for what they do . Keep the love ❤️!
Amazing video👌...I do love too much🙏💐
Wow.....the glass blower blew my mind....I want one of his pieces
Lorrie Priddle me too. They were so pretty. ❤️
Stumbled on this while I was eating breakfast-- how wonderful this video is and this place looks! Def on my list of places to visit. Thank you for making/sharing this video!
Marvellous documentary. Really enjoyed it. Thank you.
Very impressive and interesting!!!❤ Thank you!☺
the valley of LOVE and delight
Wonderful and so well presented. Thank you!
This is one of my favorite episodes.
Fantastic video
Travis is COOL! 😁 🎨✌
i love Love LOOOOOOOOOVE this show.
THANK YOU
👌📺 great video!
A truly wonderful series; thank you for elevating craft!
Didn’t take me long to subscribe to this channel.
I love everything I saw, especially the beadwork. My favorite is the beaded moccasins with the woodlands flower on it. Stunningly beautiful.
I’m going to watch this again.
just found this fantastic Art, yes its right to take your time not rush so beautiful in what i seen.
The American craft tradition did arrive, 'fully formed' with colonial settlement from Europe - blacksmiths, shipwrights, timber-framers, potters, furniture makers, printers, basket makers, tailors and dressmakers etc. It then took many decades for non skilled people to gradually learn the various crafts and carry on the tradition.
Richard Webb this needs to be carried on.
There were schools here that taught students trades, boys were taught differently from girls.
These definitely came from people who came to America with these skills.
It seems the majority of this generation wants everything now and don’t appreciate some of the old skills.
I teach several types of needlework and love to pass on the techniques. I feel like it keeps them alive.
Well skilled CRAFTS MEN AND WOMEN WERE THE FIRST TO IMMIGRATE TO THE UNITED STATES.
People came with well honed skills, and ready to settle down and offer these skills in the new land that took them in...
Today?
Not so much.
☝️With the exception of the good hardworking Mexican people. They rightly deserve a place here in the US.
if you appreciate this series spend 10 bux on each of the artists to keep them going. They need materials and support!
Brilliant!!
awesome I would love to be part or half of a group doing something like this
Wonderful..👍👍👍
my mother grew up in shoshoni.
this was just great
the student at 37:49 on her phone killed me
Fine Arts Press is an independent publisher of beautiful and informative books and catalogs on American craft in wood, textiles, pottery and glass. Their website is: www.fineartspress.com
Gostei 👏👏👍👍
ok, i really want to know what that weaving in a ring is called! i see he had his students doing it , but they don't mention it. i am trying to find instructions and would love to learn how...but can't find it anywhere! anyone know what to look up?
Dreamcatcher. Its the same technique as needlelace.
CraftyNita the stitch they were doing was a detached buttonhole stitch.
I’m sure there’s someone on RUclips that has a video of it.
who is questioning all the historian comments? just me? okay..
I really love all the craftsmen/ women doing their art. Love the native landswomen daughter n mother beading. I was just taken back by the caucasian man teaching native landsmen weaving at UCLA getting paid to appropiate someone elses culture. Smh
I hope the blacksmiths are wearing ear protection.
Growing up in the south was so traumatic for me as a kid I'm getting anxiety just watching this. Not EVERY tradition is worth keeping. Its beautiful pottery and maybe enough of the good stuff will survive long enough to see a less toxic south and a generation that can embrace it without the bad memories/history being so personal.
Tristan Collins sending you hugs and prayers Tristan.
Milk House
Thank heavens it's not made in China
British redcoats/cochineal...no,no,no. They were dyed with madder. Cochineal was very rare and expensive; madder was cheap. Cochineal has a blue under color while madder's under color is yellow. The brilliant red is achieved with an after-mordant of aged urine (ammonia). I HAVE MADE THIS DYE!!. I HAVE DYED WOOL WITH IT. It is breathtakingly brilliant and very color-fast.
I imagine the American flag red is also madder. It is easy to grow... a back yard crop.
i dont like this because i was forced to watch this
The only thing I didn't care for was the gospel singing and wailing in the background. Ruined the whole piece!
what makes you think all the music is 'gospel singing??
Larry it’s part of Mr Simmons culture and the forerunner of the blues.
Read. Carolina Clay about Dave the potter by Leonard Todd. If you are interested in Carolina pottery and history, this is a great read with a twist.
I am loving this series! So many of my favorite potters are profiled.