When you multiply the width by the cross-section by the lengthwise shape - short, long or backbent; fishtail, spade of allongee - there are a huge number of possible shapes! Luckily you can make any one tool do many different things so not as many as you might think...
@Tristan_högberg - I don't think it's a case of either-or. This sort of knotwork was extensively used across Europe by both Celts and Nordic Cultures. Did you read what I wrote under the first video in this series? In particular I reference this book: Celtic Art - The Methods of Construction by George Bain ISBN-10 : 0094769001 ISBN-13 : 978-0094769007 Publisher : Constable; New Ed edition (23 Sept. 1996)
Thank you again for your excelent teaching.
Best regards from Granada
Thank you for sharing knowledges. Have you got every tools in every size?
When you multiply the width by the cross-section by the lengthwise shape - short, long or backbent; fishtail, spade of allongee - there are a huge number of possible shapes! Luckily you can make any one tool do many different things so not as many as you might think...
Thats not a celtic knot, its a viking patern
@Tristan_högberg - I don't think it's a case of either-or. This sort of knotwork was extensively used across Europe by both Celts and Nordic Cultures.
Did you read what I wrote under the first video in this series? In particular I reference this book:
Celtic Art - The Methods of Construction by George Bain
ISBN-10 : 0094769001
ISBN-13 : 978-0094769007
Publisher : Constable; New Ed edition (23 Sept. 1996)
Hola buenos días donde consigue esas herramientas