After 50 attempts or so I found one my errors was twisting my yarn either an early thread or a late threat creating a conflict with 2 yarns either over or under.
@ezequielelizondo381Ай бұрын
No enseñaste nada de nada pendejo
@shannanhiguera1839Ай бұрын
This is the most beautiful and easy piece of jewlery to make and wear❤
@erikhoff50102 ай бұрын
Very interesting! I've made several pairs of Frontier mocs and Apache boots, but not low mocs. Same principle as a Norse Turnshoe. Thank You so much for this video and information, and sharing your skills. Skal
@270ranchtv72 ай бұрын
I sure miss him. I enjoyed our talks at dances.
@railroadtrash093 ай бұрын
As a kid I was told white chokers were for women to wear, and that men wear black. Is that true?
@anitacohen59393 ай бұрын
I love how well you teach this, but I keep having a problem with the ends. Any suggestions?
@tammyaingworth73743 ай бұрын
Beautiful!
@annabellendad5 ай бұрын
Where do you get the bells with just the hole in the back?
@barbf86285 ай бұрын
I just can't follow what happens with the weaver in your left hand. I've watched and watched, and slowed it down, but I can't see it. Somebody, please 's plain it to me?
@darlenescurvey63287 ай бұрын
Why use stinky glue on a beautiful creation
@fluffyrabbit20247 ай бұрын
I need to see how you make the pattern please
@reggieboyd54448 ай бұрын
You dont have to stitch the thread down to the leather (or whatever you use for the base). Leaving it "floating", allows you to be able to slide a section of work, or the entire work along the stick if you want/need to reposition it for the overall design.
@trishaj76908 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the video!
@philipselman25648 ай бұрын
I have bin thinking about making a choker and a chest plate from Deer-ribs what are your thoughts on that - waiting
@jasonparenteau85138 ай бұрын
Very good video :)
@jdmbraceyourself6959 ай бұрын
I was told that the real Osage come from the Grayhorse reservation in Oklahoma
@Telestations9 ай бұрын
chokers made by me are with real Eagle Bones - the bone located under the center flight bone - just about finished the Eagle bone Brest plate or chest plate as some would say - took 200 Eagles to make the front - 150 to make the back and 50 to make the 2 sides - will post some videos and photos of it finished - Eagles will be returning next few weeks and the work looking for sick Eagles in the forest will start again - rescued 10 last season - so far rescued over 70 past 16 years - love your videos
@U.S.Male19 ай бұрын
This was a bit before my time, but I've always been a Hominy Bucks fan... even when we were still playing each other on a yearly basis in all sports.
@arguescreamholler9 ай бұрын
I remember wearing choakers as a child, but so far haven't seen any images of Copper Colored Indian guys wearing them. Why? *Why are images of copper colored indians suppressed at all?* The Slaves From Africa Lies? I also wore mocosins until 1963. When they stopped selling them. *1968 Indians Civil Rights Bill!*
@jdmbraceyourself6959 ай бұрын
We are Eagle clan from the Grayhorse reservation
@reneejoy800410 ай бұрын
Waweena Addie!!! * <3 *
@RiversOfLife51411 ай бұрын
I want to do this so bad I remember my grandmother weaving
@aurawright213011 ай бұрын
Beautiful! This is the best, clearest and most detailed video for moccasin making that I have found on KZread! Thank you so much for sharing it! ❤
@FreedomToRoam86 Жыл бұрын
"You might want to put something underneath" 😂
@FreedomToRoam86 Жыл бұрын
Great tutorial. Better to see process in order than just puzzling it out from my 30+ yo choker!
@verasimms3895 Жыл бұрын
What is the finished length of the choker
@verasimms3895 Жыл бұрын
How many beads are in each row between the spacers
@crabdesass6873 Жыл бұрын
I sincerely thank you for this video. My ancestors, the Acadians of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, I've been doing a lot of research on my heritage as a Cajun of Louisiana. They were taught this finger weaving by the Wabinaki (Mi'kmaq, Abenaki, Paliseet, I'm not sure which), and wore the sash Ceinture Fléchée for warmth. We didn't keep making these after being shipped back to France by the English, we had no need, and many who knew how probably died. Then we reconnected with our kin in Louisiana, and eventually became Cajun. I've been reconnecting to the Acadian heritage despite 250 years of dispersion, but I'm also trying to be very sensitive of Metis and Wabinaki culture. And I've been talking with Indigenous activists, who I try to support and learn to be respectful of as a white, and swore an oath to be careful learning this, and never to sell one or give them away. Most of this I've been forcing myself to learn on my own, the hard way, but to make an arrow instead of a chevron, I couldn't figure it out. I hope this is okay with you? Please tell me if it is not, I want to be mindful.
@crabdesass6873 Жыл бұрын
Apologies, I've continued finding literature on the matter, and found notes that the arrow pattern likely first appeared in the 1790s. This would have been after the British burned our homes in L'Acadie, so we probably were not using this pattern! I will probably not use it, I don't want to steal what does not belong to me. Apologies again! I hope your traditions and families stay strong.
@iistiar408 Жыл бұрын
Dmn beli bahan bahan nya ?
@hookedbycrafting5348 Жыл бұрын
How are your warps so tight and straight and even?
@ArshadKhan-ii9kl Жыл бұрын
Can you send me contact number
@ArshadKhan-ii9kl Жыл бұрын
Hi
@judysoman8581 Жыл бұрын
Need a list of things you are using please
@rectotexto4586 Жыл бұрын
La technique, au Québec, est très différente. Celle-ci me paraît très compliquée, mais pourquoi pas.
@peaceman7072 Жыл бұрын
What do mens moccasins look like?
@ganainmmtl Жыл бұрын
That is so different from the French Canadian technique that I was taught. We would usually work from the center to the left edge, then flip the work over and going from the middle to the edge again. I'm really keen to try this method! 𐓍𐒰𐒿𐒻͘
@RRH131 Жыл бұрын
What ounce of leather did you use for the sole??? it must've been at 10 or 12 ounce to get the all through the middle of the edge
@marydye2992 Жыл бұрын
Mr Mason was my favorite teacher of all Pershing elementary he was my art teacher Mary Dye
@stephanieramsey-su2kz Жыл бұрын
So beautiful
@barbf8628 Жыл бұрын
Hey, this is great! You are an excellent tutor, and the videography is very clear. I just learned diagonal and the tutorials were not clear. Happy happy, I'm going to look for yours now. Thanks!
@twootters7433 Жыл бұрын
I hope you see this. My girlfriend is allergic to buckskin. What can I use in stead of it? I had to throw mine away cause it can't be in the house.
@asudeakar8151 Жыл бұрын
Anita..çok teşekkür ederim..oldukça faydalı bir video..bilgilendim..i am from Türkiye..thank you very much..
@controlfoodcontrolthepeopl5627 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful workmanship
@leotalucero5213 Жыл бұрын
A wonderful teaching of a life skill!
@leotalucero5213 Жыл бұрын
You have a beautiful talent. Thank you for a wonderful tutorial and keeping a beautiful tradition alive.
@katedavy6272 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the refresher for my husband. You had some great updates as well. We subscribed.
@singerboy461 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful demonstration, but creepy background music, haha.
@seltanaazeb9921 Жыл бұрын
Bravo ! ❤️❤️👌👌👌👍👍Thank you!!
@bethweldon6108 Жыл бұрын
What a gift you have given us. Everything you do here, from the way you load your stick to the way you handle each stitch, is different from what I know. Such a privilege to watch and learn from you.
Пікірлер
After 50 attempts or so I found one my errors was twisting my yarn either an early thread or a late threat creating a conflict with 2 yarns either over or under.
No enseñaste nada de nada pendejo
This is the most beautiful and easy piece of jewlery to make and wear❤
Very interesting! I've made several pairs of Frontier mocs and Apache boots, but not low mocs. Same principle as a Norse Turnshoe. Thank You so much for this video and information, and sharing your skills. Skal
I sure miss him. I enjoyed our talks at dances.
As a kid I was told white chokers were for women to wear, and that men wear black. Is that true?
I love how well you teach this, but I keep having a problem with the ends. Any suggestions?
Beautiful!
Where do you get the bells with just the hole in the back?
I just can't follow what happens with the weaver in your left hand. I've watched and watched, and slowed it down, but I can't see it. Somebody, please 's plain it to me?
Why use stinky glue on a beautiful creation
I need to see how you make the pattern please
You dont have to stitch the thread down to the leather (or whatever you use for the base). Leaving it "floating", allows you to be able to slide a section of work, or the entire work along the stick if you want/need to reposition it for the overall design.
Thank you so much for the video!
I have bin thinking about making a choker and a chest plate from Deer-ribs what are your thoughts on that - waiting
Very good video :)
I was told that the real Osage come from the Grayhorse reservation in Oklahoma
chokers made by me are with real Eagle Bones - the bone located under the center flight bone - just about finished the Eagle bone Brest plate or chest plate as some would say - took 200 Eagles to make the front - 150 to make the back and 50 to make the 2 sides - will post some videos and photos of it finished - Eagles will be returning next few weeks and the work looking for sick Eagles in the forest will start again - rescued 10 last season - so far rescued over 70 past 16 years - love your videos
This was a bit before my time, but I've always been a Hominy Bucks fan... even when we were still playing each other on a yearly basis in all sports.
I remember wearing choakers as a child, but so far haven't seen any images of Copper Colored Indian guys wearing them. Why? *Why are images of copper colored indians suppressed at all?* The Slaves From Africa Lies? I also wore mocosins until 1963. When they stopped selling them. *1968 Indians Civil Rights Bill!*
We are Eagle clan from the Grayhorse reservation
Waweena Addie!!! * <3 *
I want to do this so bad I remember my grandmother weaving
Beautiful! This is the best, clearest and most detailed video for moccasin making that I have found on KZread! Thank you so much for sharing it! ❤
"You might want to put something underneath" 😂
Great tutorial. Better to see process in order than just puzzling it out from my 30+ yo choker!
What is the finished length of the choker
How many beads are in each row between the spacers
I sincerely thank you for this video. My ancestors, the Acadians of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, I've been doing a lot of research on my heritage as a Cajun of Louisiana. They were taught this finger weaving by the Wabinaki (Mi'kmaq, Abenaki, Paliseet, I'm not sure which), and wore the sash Ceinture Fléchée for warmth. We didn't keep making these after being shipped back to France by the English, we had no need, and many who knew how probably died. Then we reconnected with our kin in Louisiana, and eventually became Cajun. I've been reconnecting to the Acadian heritage despite 250 years of dispersion, but I'm also trying to be very sensitive of Metis and Wabinaki culture. And I've been talking with Indigenous activists, who I try to support and learn to be respectful of as a white, and swore an oath to be careful learning this, and never to sell one or give them away. Most of this I've been forcing myself to learn on my own, the hard way, but to make an arrow instead of a chevron, I couldn't figure it out. I hope this is okay with you? Please tell me if it is not, I want to be mindful.
Apologies, I've continued finding literature on the matter, and found notes that the arrow pattern likely first appeared in the 1790s. This would have been after the British burned our homes in L'Acadie, so we probably were not using this pattern! I will probably not use it, I don't want to steal what does not belong to me. Apologies again! I hope your traditions and families stay strong.
Dmn beli bahan bahan nya ?
How are your warps so tight and straight and even?
Can you send me contact number
Hi
Need a list of things you are using please
La technique, au Québec, est très différente. Celle-ci me paraît très compliquée, mais pourquoi pas.
What do mens moccasins look like?
That is so different from the French Canadian technique that I was taught. We would usually work from the center to the left edge, then flip the work over and going from the middle to the edge again. I'm really keen to try this method! 𐓍𐒰𐒿𐒻͘
What ounce of leather did you use for the sole??? it must've been at 10 or 12 ounce to get the all through the middle of the edge
Mr Mason was my favorite teacher of all Pershing elementary he was my art teacher Mary Dye
So beautiful
Hey, this is great! You are an excellent tutor, and the videography is very clear. I just learned diagonal and the tutorials were not clear. Happy happy, I'm going to look for yours now. Thanks!
I hope you see this. My girlfriend is allergic to buckskin. What can I use in stead of it? I had to throw mine away cause it can't be in the house.
Anita..çok teşekkür ederim..oldukça faydalı bir video..bilgilendim..i am from Türkiye..thank you very much..
Beautiful workmanship
A wonderful teaching of a life skill!
You have a beautiful talent. Thank you for a wonderful tutorial and keeping a beautiful tradition alive.
Thanks for the refresher for my husband. You had some great updates as well. We subscribed.
Beautiful demonstration, but creepy background music, haha.
Bravo ! ❤️❤️👌👌👌👍👍Thank you!!
What a gift you have given us. Everything you do here, from the way you load your stick to the way you handle each stitch, is different from what I know. Such a privilege to watch and learn from you.