How to Tie a Maori Kuru Tear Drop Pendant Lashing Binding

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  • Опубликовано: 8 окт 2024
  • This is how I tie the lashing or binding for my maori pounamu pendants that I carve. The carvings that I use this for are kuru, tear drop, and some hei matau or fish hook shapes.
    Here is the link to the whipping video I mentioned at the start. • How to Tie a Whipping ...
    Any questions ask away in the content or get in touch through my website campbellcarving.co.nz

Комментарии • 46

  • @jungbechtospk40
    @jungbechtospk40 3 года назад +8

    In my first work I always used Woodglut plans.

  • @bohorustica8545
    @bohorustica8545 3 года назад +2

    Greetings from Vancouver Island Canada. Thanks for sharing your whipping techniques and showcasing your designs. Am inspired to carve again this Spring after watching your vids again. Got my small bandsaw running yesterday after a couple years of neglect. Sunshine helps after a dreary wet winter here. Hope you are doing well in this increasingly mad world. Creativity and the making of anything is so good for the soul. It is what has kept me sane. Sending good vibrations your way in appreciation for you raising mine. Be well always :))

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  3 года назад

      Nga mihi kia koe. Thanks for the vibes go hard.

  • @Dvlwmn79
    @Dvlwmn79 4 года назад +2

    Thanks... I have 3 pounamu on the way to me and have ordered some coloured cord for my kids to give them a unique look... regardless of cord I wanted to rebind and this video has been perfect to give me the instructions to do it. Not looking forward to the braiding as much as binding but such is life 😃 thank you

  • @jessemccullough1129
    @jessemccullough1129 5 лет назад +3

    Thanks bro your turorials are awesome and help me n some of the brothers learn for our carvings. We aways now, chur✌

  • @martinwinchcombe1955
    @martinwinchcombe1955 Год назад +1

    Great video's Man!! Really helps with the tricky work. That string can test a fulla.

  • @TheRedhawke
    @TheRedhawke 5 лет назад +2

    Fantastic work, I would love to see a video of how you carve the tear drop shape, drill, and cut the groove for the string to lay in.

  • @marcusgorinski9003
    @marcusgorinski9003 5 лет назад +1

    Cheers mate got it on my first go thanks to your clear instructions

  • @captaindardanella3069
    @captaindardanella3069 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for all your tutorials... A trick that will save you time when finishing off, is to place a loop of twine under your finishing hitches and keep tightening as before but at the end thread the tail end of the twine through that loop and pull it through.... I hope you follow what I mean.. otherwise if you interested I’ll send you a picture. Thanks again

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  4 года назад +1

      Thanks for the idea. I have done this in the past, the issue I had was that this binding was often too tight to pull it through and I snapped a few cords and eventually a pendant broke with the force needed. So I stopped doing that technique. Thanks though.

  • @Realcrimes
    @Realcrimes 6 лет назад +3

    VERY nice job my friend! i subbed thanks for sharing!

  • @Hiroshima_Sunset
    @Hiroshima_Sunset Год назад +1

    Very helpful. Thank you sir!

  • @trentmurphey7370
    @trentmurphey7370 6 лет назад +1

    New subscriber. You videos are super helpful man.

  • @Facehate666
    @Facehate666 7 лет назад +3

    Awesome video, it's the only one I've found that does it how my pounamu pendant came, but the string broke and it all came undone.

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  7 лет назад +2

      I am so stoked you found it. I hope the relashing job went well. So good to be able to learn these skills and fix stuff ourselves.

  • @ginalum427
    @ginalum427 Год назад +1

    My pounamu lashing and whipping is exactly like your koru, it's come loose if I keep wearing it will it fall off the cord
    Thanks
    Gina

  • @cameronmcmillan7280
    @cameronmcmillan7280 Месяц назад +1

    So its a series of alternating 1/2 hitches from the whipping down the stone

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  Месяц назад

      Basically, yes. The tricky part is getting the end tucked back up.

  • @carlosrojas4876
    @carlosrojas4876 2 года назад +1

    Consulta técnica, que clase de hilo es o de qué material es

  • @symoonstar23
    @symoonstar23 Год назад +1

    Nice job bro, where can I buy this brat line.?

  • @IngeniousOutdoors
    @IngeniousOutdoors 2 года назад +1

    Is there a method to do this without a hole and grooves cut in? I think it would be cool to step out into the woods (I'm a bushcrafter. Primitive living skills and wilderness survival. . It's a distant relative to what you do here lol) and find a cool rock and make myself some natural cordage and turn it into a necklace with a beautiful weave.

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  2 года назад +1

      That would be super cool. For a toki lashing you need the notches as a minimum. Could look into macrame style cord work, I havnt done any though.

    • @IngeniousOutdoors
      @IngeniousOutdoors 2 года назад +1

      @@CampbellCarving cool thanks man. I'll look for rocks that naturally have the toki "notches" built in lol 😁👍

  • @deborahjamiesonjewelleryde701
    @deborahjamiesonjewelleryde701 6 лет назад +1

    Scratch my last comment found it! Thanks for posting this!!

  • @awayvalleybillhilly3687
    @awayvalleybillhilly3687 4 года назад

    Nice work!
    I realy like this typ of art.
    What kind of strings you use to lash the stones?
    I wear my fishock with the same typ of lashing 9 years for 24/7.
    Seadly the string break down a few weeks ago and i miss this part on me...
    I would like to fix it one time...
    Greats from switzerland

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  4 года назад

      I use 1mm waxed polyester. Good luck getting it fixed

  • @uluahunta1
    @uluahunta1 6 лет назад +1

    Awesome videos Mahalo for sharing

  • @Pulserashand.made3512
    @Pulserashand.made3512 6 лет назад +1

    simplemente gracias.

  • @bogardnerch
    @bogardnerch 7 лет назад

    Fantastic video - many thanks!

  • @tozankyaku14
    @tozankyaku14 6 лет назад

    So what was the name of the type of material that you use for the cordage? I couldn't quite make it out.

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  6 лет назад

      CJ Vapenik the cordage is 1mm waxed braid. The brand i use is called zircon. I think it is polyester.

  • @reckless3589
    @reckless3589 5 лет назад +1

    chur cuz

  • @matttaniwha8609
    @matttaniwha8609 4 года назад +1

    Kuru? Or do you mean Koru?

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  4 года назад

      Kuru. campbellcarving.co.nz/gallery-2/kuru-collection/

  • @carminasaurus3694
    @carminasaurus3694 6 лет назад +2

    This would have been a good tutorial if your camera was the right way up, you’re only using a third of the screen so it makes it difficult to see what you’re doing. Thanks anyway!

  • @cuinetdenis2744
    @cuinetdenis2744 6 лет назад +1

    I looked at your tutorial on braiding MAORI, and, I have two little things to say to you 1) that your explanations are not very clear
    2) that shooting from a mobile phone is not too good.
    so in essence if you really want to share your know-how give you the means about it is not terrible. I've followed your gestures but regrets it does not give the expected finish. future I beg you be clearer and concise with a wider shot thank you

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  6 лет назад +3

      Cuinet Denis thanks for your feedback, i will endeavour to meet your expectations in future. If you would like to make a donation towards better camera equipment please get in touch. Or alternatively I am happy to sell you a finished pendant which you could get a very high quality view of the finished product.

    • @cuinetdenis2744
      @cuinetdenis2744 6 лет назад

      this jewelry is interesting yes could you tell me the price? in any case I thank you for your response so fast

    • @CampbellCarving
      @CampbellCarving  6 лет назад

      You can see the pieces I have for sale in my shop on Facebook. facebook.com/pg/campbellcarving/shop/