@@PrimitiveSkillsnet What do you need from us to help you ? Money, volunteers to help ? Please let us know ! Do not stop at this point ,... as you are on such a roll, and have a good amount of momentum, it seems ! Thank you for the amazing content, and for taking us on this journey with you ! :)
old or broken pottery can be ground up and added to clay to help prevent cracks, it's called "grog"! I believe certain types of clay make better grog though, I'm not sure what kind you have. :)
It is necessary to allow the products to dry well before firing, so that there are no additional cracks from moisture.. And yes, add finely chopped pieces of burnt clay,
There are many reasons: 1) An invisible air bubble can be "squeezed" into the clay layer. 2) The product may dry unevenly. Or it is not possible to roll out a perfectly smooth layer of clay, and this difference in thickness in one product causes the ceramics to break in the oven. 3) There is excessive tension in the clay. This is when the raw product was transferred from the table to the stand for drying and accidentally bent a little in some place. And the clay remembers the deformation and then along the line of this bend can crack.
I admire your dedication, you were not just making ceramics you were making ceramics to be proud off. Im amazed at how much knowledge you have and love watching.
This video is so mesmerizing. I cant help but enjoy his little house and work area. No ringing phone, no cars, no sirens. This is how I hope to live. I watch these for inspiration. Great video.
Archeologist 200 years from now are going to find Primative's build site and it's going to drive them crazy. "It's clearly a stone age early iron age site, but the carbon dating is only 200 years ago. IT DOESN'T ADD UP!"
That's one of the reasons why carbon dating is junk science, it requires the assumption that certain tools or technology was developed and then forgotten within a given time period
The cracks happened because they cooled too fast. That, is likely because the space inside the main area of the kiln was too large. You need to stack these kinds of things as tight as possible, separating them with bits of ceramic from failed projects (ceramic, not rocks wood or other materials). If you burn a pot, the area around it should be no bigger.
@Jim McCarthy You can imagine it as a bow of water and put few smaller stones that you kept on fire, the moment the stones touch the water they will start boil it. If you put just put one of the stones it will cool down and warm the water but not boil it. Staking a lot of things in the oven they all will keep more heat in the cooling time slowing it down. If i remember corectly the romans used it on steps 3-4 klins on steps, first big pots stacked, 2nd klin smaller, 3rd even smaleer and like that whit 1 burning bake them all sizes.
@@sayotefries yes. because wet clay can contain air bubble and when the bubble have no where to escape, it cracks. Also, you need to knead it properly until all the air inside the clay comes out.
I appreciate this video so much. In the end when he was washing those ceramics he made, all I could think about was how if I were him I'd be so overjoyed to drink out of that cup. That little un-cracked, none-leaking, bottom-of-the-river-clay, built-his-own-fire-pit-in-the-middle-of-no-where little cup. We really appreciate things we work hard for so much more.
I saw videos of modern indian potters using this kind of wheel. Theirs was a bit bigger and heavier, and the bearing was much more smooth, so they rotated much longer in the end. But the principle was the same.
no, a foot wheel is much more difficult to build and keep even, not wobbly. This is also much easier as he can just sit comfortably and spin the stick just a few times. Ideal for his needs.
It took some time to find these videos; 11/13/22; on pottery. I was in awe of the entire process, from sourcing the material, pulling clay from underneath the water piece-by-piece, to the design and turning the wheel, and building the kiln. Everything turned out beautifully. Next time after the piece is dry, clean it up, such as the bottom of the piece. You can make sculpting tools from bamboo for that. The piece with the crack is worth keeping. This was another very good video, looking inside the kiln was spot on and you working into the night. This was good editing.
Much of his previous work is farming related and a lot of people just aren't into that as much... even though it's one of the most important things a person should have a working knowledge of.
@@davetravis1805 I wouldnt say all his videos are fake probably just the forging ones. but he does do alot of hard work showing important survival techniques. which should give more subscribers.
I’ve been watching this guy for a year & I have to tell you that this man is extremely smart . He has everything at his disposal & he knows we’re to look for his Materials. This is surviving at its best .
That is some of the purest clay I have ever seen come from a natural source..almost like porcelain..and I thought I had some natural indigenous clay from a natural source...wow. I hope this video is not staged and set up to "look like it's natural clay".
I hate when things crack. All you can do is learn from it. Grind up the broken pottery for more bowls, etc. It works. Good luck. I'd like to see you finish the house!
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet yes, katherine's suggestion to grind up the pot with the crack is a good one. small amount can be added to your clay for next firing. good luck
I'm not trained in it at all but I really feel like what makes this mans work so over the top and enjoyable to watch is the cinematography and beautiful shots of his work.
Man I love your videos so much. Thank you for all the hard work end effort. Its really interesting to watch your progress. Also the relaxing sounds and calming effects of the forest help me fall asleep instantly lol. Which is ok beecause i always watch them over again so i dont miss anything.
Everything great except the furnace. The door should be on the side not on the top. Now I would like to try this: place the firewood to cover on all the steps surfaces and fire them up... this will help the surfaces will not get so muddy when it rain ....
mengikuti vide² dari chanel ini sama sekali gak membosankan. seolah sebuah perjalanan sejarah kehidupan manusia bersama alam yg penuh energi & keindahan....
Cracks occur when drying and firing and the pottery can explode if there's trapped moisture or air and if it dries to quickly so be sure to get all the trapped air out, and let it get bone dry out in shade before firing. You might also consider making bricks to build a stove or oven for cooking. And the cracked stuff still has a use. Break it down into dust or very small pieces and use it in the next batch of clay.
If you put the subtitles on, he air-dried the pottery for a week before firing - it was bone dry. The reason for the crack was likely cooling too fast, or, less likely, a miniature air bubble trapped inside. There was another comment on how the kiln should be stacked as full as possible. But as you point out, grog from grinding up failed bits is going to make next batch much stronger. For the next batch of pottery he also needs to make some kiln helpers, little bits of fired clay that can be used to stack unfired clay items on top of and inside one another, to reduce the likelihood of cracking like the big pot.
Amazing to watch you create everything from the beautiful land around you. Truly fun to watch. I bet you could come up with some kind of indoor plumbing.
I've been watching your vids all out of order. And every one of them has my jaw LITERALLY dropping open with the degree of skill you have. So... Can I come live with you??? 🙃❣
Props to this dude for actually being able to stay up all night and keep that kiln going for well over 24hrs straight. I know from a couple of vids I've seen that making pottery the primitive way is a very long, grueling process.
@@Vytht About 300 years ago, you needed to know perfectly this is all that would survive, then specific people, narrow specialization began to engage in specific craft .. and that’s all. Now, to eat, you don’t need to be able to grow it, it hunts, to live in a house you do not need to be able to build it, you do what you choose, others do the same .. As a result, everything is more productive .. at least there are a lot of people involved a bunch of directions ..
What a truly excellent video. I'm a long time fan, but this was one of your best. So many others rush these processes, you did it so very well. What an amazing firing, albeit some minor cracking. How lucky you are to have that clay!!
Bom dia! Eu amo tudo o que ele faz, admiro muito sua criatividade, ele super inteligente, que Deus o abençoe sempre, um forte abraço, sou de Manaus, amazonas, Brasil. 🤩🤩🤗🤗👏👏👏👍👍👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Best pottery in the valley, soon best house, best iron weapons and tools, best rice farm. That should impress a primitive woman so she can weave you a new shirt, the one you got is about ready to fall off. ;-)
Well that's his trademark if his not wearing that same shirt or not wearing a shirt at all he's probably no primitive skills but primitive technology ..lols
You cannot do pottery in a day. It would take atleast a month for traditional pottery to dry in the tropics. Meaning he first made the pots and while drying them he them made the foundation of the house. Most vloggers do it for continuous content.
I watched this video when it was first uploaded and now just watched it again. I’m still as stunned as I was then. Such fine structure! The accuracy with wich pot have kids. The craftsmanship, well I just don’t have the words. When you do something you do it well.!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️❤️❤️🇨🇦
Please research ash glaze! You can make a simple ceramic glaze out of ash, a little clay dust, and water! It's been around for over 3000 years. The glaze will make the pottery waterproof and might even seal the cracks that formed in the big pots!
@@nothereanymore3941 He's definitely gotta make sure it's not too runny in order to be able to bridge the gap in the largest crack. But that shouldn't be a problem at all with ash glazes, as simple ones lack flux
I feel like you tricked us with the clay. I dont think anyone can find such fine quality clay in just a river bed you casually went looking for. And theres another thing about roots. Yours just looks like industrial grade clay.
I am also from vietnam living in the US..This is where I want to be right now to get away from this virus! Spend alone peaceful time building things, making videos in the rainforests
Nope just a wood block on a wood rod through another block of wood and resting on a rock at the bottom if I remember correctly. it likely got some clay and water flow down to provide some lubrication and that is what is letting it spin better than at the start.
She's great, I'll find her to be my wife
Her channel is: "Free Life" 👉 th-cam.com/video/Okl9IVaEi_w/w-d-xo.html
😍
estoy fascinado con tus videos, donde es el lugar en que se realiza, es donde vivis tambien, un abrazo desde Argentina
go get her
arent they your sister?
@@jesusrobertoluduena3326 س
Clearly a man. Very skilled though.
Pls Never stop these vids this is awesome, realy. Thanks.
The job is too big, I'm not sure how long I'll be able to do it
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet We appreciate everything you give us.
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet You need more people)
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet What do you need from us to help you ? Money, volunteers to help ? Please let us know ! Do not stop at this point ,... as you are on such a roll, and have a good amount of momentum, it seems ! Thank you for the amazing content, and for taking us on this journey with you ! :)
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet men slow down a bit you are about a video a Week take your time
All that sound of running water, and so much energy spent turning that wheel... looking forward to the water powered wheel 😊
air pump powered by water first :D
had same thoughts :D also doing bowls with clay coils would be much easier and just as good looking and effective
With some time and effort you could easily make a foot-powered one! You just need a couple very simple gears, rope, and a counterweight
that wheel definitely had a steal bering. I don't mind though
@@sies5580 No, it didn't have a steel bearing. If it had one, it would have kept spinning much longer, and wouldn't have wobbled the way it did.
When do the cracks occur? I want to know and fix it! thanks
During firing, shrinkage occurs. It is necessary to make material already burnt and ground into dust
old or broken pottery can be ground up and added to clay to help prevent cracks, it's called "grog"! I believe certain types of clay make better grog though, I'm not sure what kind you have. :)
It is necessary to allow the products to dry well before firing, so that there are no additional cracks from moisture..
And yes, add finely chopped pieces of burnt clay,
maybe you need to let it dry for longer, its at least 3 to 4 weeks
There are many reasons:
1) An invisible air bubble can be "squeezed" into the clay layer.
2) The product may dry unevenly. Or it is not possible to roll out a perfectly smooth layer of clay, and this difference in thickness in one product causes the ceramics to break in the oven.
3) There is excessive tension in the clay. This is when the raw product was transferred from the table to the stand for drying and accidentally bent a little in some place. And the clay remembers the deformation and then along the line of this bend can crack.
Now we just have to wait for the next rice harvest for him to cook a pot of rice.
And you will need to make a new round thing, this one is already occupied with clay ..
He should breed some wild chickens
I admire your dedication, you were not just making ceramics you were making ceramics to be proud off. Im amazed at how much knowledge you have and love watching.
This video is so mesmerizing. I cant help but enjoy his little house and work area. No ringing phone, no cars, no sirens. This is how I hope to live. I watch these for inspiration. Great video.
@@steveandjenny149 I don’t care where they actually live. I have moved into my own forest. This video was inspirational. You wake up!
@@steveandjenny149 and it’s you’re, not your
Archeologist 200 years from now are going to find Primative's build site and it's going to drive them crazy. "It's clearly a stone age early iron age site, but the carbon dating is only 200 years ago. IT DOESN'T ADD UP!"
200 years ago they used the primitive internet, lets try to find something about it
Not that it matters but they do not use carbon dating any more because is was proven totally incorrect and useless.
in the next production he can also write the year on each piece too. XD
@@Thorgon-Cross Yeah, no. You are wrong.
That's one of the reasons why carbon dating is junk science, it requires the assumption that certain tools or technology was developed and then forgotten within a given time period
Is there anything this man cannot do? He is a natural wonder. Does quality EVERYTHING
Love this channel! So much time, effort and knowledge all in one place.
The cracks happened because they cooled too fast. That, is likely because the space inside the main area of the kiln was too large. You need to stack these kinds of things as tight as possible, separating them with bits of ceramic from failed projects (ceramic, not rocks wood or other materials). If you burn a pot, the area around it should be no bigger.
Был слишком большой перепад температуры по этому и треснулись .
@Jim McCarthy Yes.. Usually when you bisque fire you load the kiln completely full. It helps maintain a thermal mass, which promotes slower cooling.
@Jim McCarthy You can imagine it as a bow of water and put few smaller stones that you kept on fire, the moment the stones touch the water they will start boil it. If you put just put one of the stones it will cool down and warm the water but not boil it. Staking a lot of things in the oven they all will keep more heat in the cooling time slowing it down.
If i remember corectly the romans used it on steps 3-4 klins on steps, first big pots stacked, 2nd klin smaller, 3rd even smaleer and like that whit 1 burning bake them all sizes.
No. You shouldn't bake wet clay. You need to air dry them till they're completely dry before putting them through high heat.
@@sayotefries yes. because wet clay can contain air bubble and when the bubble have no where to escape, it cracks. Also, you need to knead it properly until all the air inside the clay comes out.
This man is so very talented. I wish he had a million videos to watch.
С каждым видео я всё больше удивляюсь тому, что ты делаешь.
Продолжай
You do by yourself what a whole village would have done. Truely amazing.
I appreciate this video so much. In the end when he was washing those ceramics he made, all I could think about was how if I were him I'd be so overjoyed to drink out of that cup. That little un-cracked, none-leaking, bottom-of-the-river-clay, built-his-own-fire-pit-in-the-middle-of-no-where little cup. We really appreciate things we work hard for so much more.
I'm surprised you haven't set up a water wheel to drive that potter's wheel.
Also a trompe for air supply. Lots of flowing water, might as well put it to use.
Granted foot spinning is relatively easy
for a grinder/mill it may be a good idea
also a trompe provides smooth, non pulsed air
guess he didn't use a kick style one, that was how to make everything.
I find myself amazed at how we came to understand skills like these. Truly, it is fascinating how far we've come.
i was waiting for the house ..
but this is great too
на все руки мастер ,приятно смотреть.
My man getting better than dr stone
Also a foot spun wheel might be easier to use. I think that's what is often used.
I saw videos of modern indian potters using this kind of wheel. Theirs was a bit bigger and heavier, and the bearing was much more smooth, so they rotated much longer in the end. But the principle was the same.
in that case he just should use a water powered wheel ^^
Literally Not
no, a foot wheel is much more difficult to build and keep even, not wobbly. This is also much easier as he can just sit comfortably and spin the stick just a few times. Ideal for his needs.
20:02 Yeah ❗THIS ❗is primitive Skill:
Axe the Firewood an chop a Piece directly into the pottery Kiln 👌
Bravo! Nice Move Bro ^^ 😆
I enjoy watching his work,so much to know different strategy of his own way....good job
It took some time to find these videos; 11/13/22; on pottery. I was in awe of the entire process, from sourcing the material, pulling clay from underneath the water piece-by-piece, to the design and turning the wheel, and building the kiln. Everything turned out beautifully. Next time after the piece is dry, clean it up, such as the bottom of the piece. You can make sculpting tools from bamboo for that. The piece with the crack is worth keeping. This was another very good video, looking inside the kiln was spot on and you working into the night. This was good editing.
Good job man !
I get 100% satisfaction from your quality work on creating products! Well done, hold the bar)
Man! with all the things you've been doing all over these years I can't understand you haven't reached at least 1M subscribers yet.
Much of his previous work is farming related and a lot of people just aren't into that as much... even though it's one of the most important things a person should have a working knowledge of.
@@davetravis1805 I wouldnt say all his videos are fake probably just the forging ones. but he does do alot of hard work showing important survival techniques. which should give more subscribers.
The short time lapse of the sun tracking down the mountainside was pretty sweet.
I’ve been watching this guy for a year & I have to tell you that this man is extremely smart . He has everything at his disposal & he knows we’re to look for his Materials. This is surviving at its best .
The most talented primitive skills channel out here !
How is he a Smith, farmer, a wood worker and Potter
He is known as Mr.
Smith Farmer Wood Potter
@@gregjamking1003 Mr. Smith Farmer Potter-Carpenter, Esquire.
All I can say is that the channel is aptly named. He has 'Skills'
Guess there's a big team behind the scenes 😉
he is a wizard
Woooow, thank you for the amazing videos on how to make clay pottery and more. I wish you well so you can bring us more videos. : )
always surprise me with your wonderful work, congratulations!!!
This videos are the videos we don't ask, but we definitely need! Great work its really amazing.
Fine! I'm already reviewing which video! Greetings from Russia.
That is some of the purest clay I have ever seen come from a natural source..almost like porcelain..and I thought I had some natural indigenous clay from a natural source...wow. I hope this video is not staged and set up to "look like it's natural clay".
such high quality clay... incredible find!
Pretty nice, pure white clay. Lucky to have it naturally there
I hate when things crack. All you can do is learn from it. Grind up the broken pottery for more bowls, etc. It works. Good luck. I'd like to see you finish the house!
The amount of work is huge, I need time to complete it, I will try to finish it soon
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet yes, katherine's suggestion to grind up the pot with the crack is a good one. small amount can be added to your clay for next firing. good luck
@@davetravis1805 So says you, the ignorant keyboard warrior. Go play in traffic and save us all some air.
I saw the cracks and my heart sunk. All that work you put in
The most relaxing and satisfying 30 minutes watching TH-cam this week. I admire your skills
I'm not trained in it at all but I really feel like what makes this mans work so over the top and enjoyable to watch is the cinematography and beautiful shots of his work.
It's almost like there is a skilled cameraman setting up the shots. Oh wait.
Man I love your videos so much. Thank you for all the hard work end effort. Its really interesting to watch your progress. Also the relaxing sounds and calming effects of the forest help me fall asleep instantly lol. Which is ok beecause i always watch them over again so i dont miss anything.
Amazing video. Came back to watch again !
Everything great except the furnace. The door should be on the side not on the top. Now I would like to try this: place the firewood to cover on all the steps surfaces and fire them up... this will help the surfaces will not get so muddy when it rain ....
I was thinking the same thing about the steps getting rained on producing lots of mud.
I automatically like videos on this channel because they are always good
I liked before I watch :)
mengikuti vide² dari chanel ini sama sekali gak membosankan.
seolah sebuah perjalanan sejarah kehidupan manusia bersama alam yg penuh energi & keindahan....
Cracks occur when drying and firing and the pottery can explode if there's trapped moisture or air and if it dries to quickly so be sure to get all the trapped air out, and let it get bone dry out in shade before firing.
You might also consider making bricks to build a stove or oven for cooking.
And the cracked stuff still has a use. Break it down into dust or very small pieces and use it in the next batch of clay.
If you put the subtitles on, he air-dried the pottery for a week before firing - it was bone dry.
The reason for the crack was likely cooling too fast, or, less likely, a miniature air bubble trapped inside. There was another comment on how the kiln should be stacked as full as possible. But as you point out, grog from grinding up failed bits is going to make next batch much stronger.
For the next batch of pottery he also needs to make some kiln helpers, little bits of fired clay that can be used to stack unfired clay items on top of and inside one another, to reduce the likelihood of cracking like the big pot.
Amazing to watch you create everything from the beautiful land around you. Truly fun to watch. I bet you could come up with some kind of indoor plumbing.
Damn, these DIY channels are getting out of hand
Hahahahaha.....and here I am struggling and complaining to even go for grocery shopping....
I've been watching your vids all out of order. And every one of them has my jaw LITERALLY dropping open with the degree of skill you have. So... Can I come live with you??? 🙃❣
Props to this dude for actually being able to stay up all night and keep that kiln going for well over 24hrs straight. I know from a couple of vids I've seen that making pottery the primitive way is a very long, grueling process.
Bạn này đa tài. Rất giỏi giang.
Are you a ceramic artist?
or a research master..??
he is everything
He is farmer, blacksmith, Carpenter, worker, hunter, ....
@@Vytht About 300 years ago, you needed to know perfectly this is all that would survive, then specific people, narrow specialization began to engage in specific craft .. and that’s all. Now, to eat, you don’t need to be able to grow it, it hunts, to live in a house you do not need to be able to build it, you do what you choose, others do the same .. As a result, everything is more productive .. at least there are a lot of people involved a bunch of directions ..
Excellent potter’s wheel for it’s simplicity!! Bravo!
What a truly excellent video. I'm a long time fan, but this was one of your best. So many others rush these processes, you did it so very well. What an amazing firing, albeit some minor cracking. How lucky you are to have that clay!!
i prefer this channel over those who always make swimming pools and underground bunkers, already got beavers for that and they are much cuter.
Esse canal é um dos melhores primitivos Top demaisss.
So awesome cookery! Beautiful white clay!
Bom dia! Eu amo tudo o que ele faz, admiro muito sua criatividade, ele super inteligente, que Deus o abençoe sempre, um forte abraço, sou de Manaus, amazonas, Brasil. 🤩🤩🤗🤗👏👏👏👍👍👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
brbrbr
achei outros brs kk
Can I get a translator
with subtitles it looks better.
waiting for continuing. good luck.
Best pottery in the valley, soon best house, best iron weapons and tools, best rice farm.
That should impress a primitive woman so she can weave you a new shirt, the one you got is about ready to fall off. ;-)
True, he's using the same shirt for years
Legends say that it was once a dark navy blue.
Well that's his trademark if his not wearing that same shirt or not wearing a shirt at all he's probably no primitive skills but primitive technology ..lols
Fantastic video, and the great luck of having a source of white clay nearby is even better. Makes them really stand out as special.
3:32 Someone stole your house!
Edit: 12:26 There it is! 🤗
wut
You cannot do pottery in a day. It would take atleast a month for traditional pottery to dry in the tropics. Meaning he first made the pots and while drying them he them made the foundation of the house. Most vloggers do it for continuous content.
@@zebulundocallas Aha! Could that be why the big pots cracked? They did not have enough drying time?
This man just made the biggest primitive kiln I’ve seen yet and still makes it look nice
Yeah normally the chimneys are funny. The bigger they geht the more they look like the anorexic mascot of the french tire manufacturer Michelin 😂
Has anyone already activate subtitles so you can read ALL THE EXTRA INFO and it's just not video anymore? Btw amazing content ;)
Whoa! This is the first time seeing your video! Dude...you are amazing! The jungle has everything you need. :) I'm looking forward to seeing more.
Good day sir, hows your hand?
Oh I wish that white clay grew in my area! That clay is BEAUTIFUL! I'd love to work with it!
When he made the stairs I had flash backs to some other arguably worse primitive technology videos from other channels
same
Wow this guy is super talented!
this channel is like when you’re dad is doing something and you like interesting
I watched this video when it was first uploaded and now just watched it again. I’m still as stunned as I was then. Such fine structure! The accuracy with wich pot have kids. The craftsmanship, well I just don’t have the words. When you do something you do it well.!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️❤️❤️🇨🇦
Please research ash glaze! You can make a simple ceramic glaze out of ash, a little clay dust, and water! It's been around for over 3000 years. The glaze will make the pottery waterproof and might even seal the cracks that formed in the big pots!
And you could even dye it too! And yes, it would definitely seal any cracks if applied correctly.
@@nothereanymore3941 He's definitely gotta make sure it's not too runny in order to be able to bridge the gap in the largest crack. But that shouldn't be a problem at all with ash glazes, as simple ones lack flux
Good video tuyệt quá
I'm waiting whan you will make wifi in the woods😊😁
This is amazing. Taking from the Earth and Giving back to the Earth 🌿
That opening scene is straight up Lord of the Rings stuff.
You are so amazingly multi-talented.
When you will finish the house ? Because, we are looking forward the video :)
Saya dari Indonesia dan saya suka dengan Vidio-vidio anda. Teruslah berkarya bro
20:04 lmao
Snoop dog glasses xD
primitive skills thug life
Firewood Chopping Level 100
yoo
When your level is too high to hide your power.
You are a multi personality. Keep rock.waiting for your cooking food with pot. Love from Tamil Nadu
Where is this place located? This is like a dream world for me.
Vietnam last i remember
Looks like Trang An - Ninh Binh. try google for it.
Love your videos your very talented...a great way to unwind is by watching your creativity and skill
For newbie : Turn on the caption
Those are the best looking primitive pottery i've ever seen and that kiln is so extra lol. I love it
How about the house that was built yesterday?
it's the video before this
He is still working on it.
Yndys Gourdet yeah but its been 2 weeks :((
@@ass-master-deluxe LOL! Patience dude... It's an awful amount of work! (-;
i really enjoy watching your video's, you put so much effort onto them! keep up the good work!
I feel like you tricked us with the clay. I dont think anyone can find such fine quality clay in just a river bed you casually went looking for. And theres another thing about roots. Yours just looks like industrial grade clay.
I am also from vietnam living in the US..This is where I want to be right now to get away from this virus! Spend alone peaceful time building things, making videos in the rainforests
that's why children get beaten when they break their mother's pots. such a hard work!
channel surive yang kayak gini gini nih bagus, ngga cuman bikin kolam reang doang
20:04 pro skills
Bác đa tài thật. Cái gì cũng biết làm. Kênh hay thật sự. Coi hoài ko thấy chán.
Now you just need the ghost of Patrick Swazye to caress your back whilst making more
LMAO!
Now, dont he look like Demi moore!! 😀
Good job!
Greetings! from ARGENTINA
Nice work 👍 where you in South East Asia,,??
I live in Vietnam
@@PrimitiveSkillsnet lại cứ tưởng chanel của Trung Quốc chứ, mừng vãi ông anh ạ😆😆
@@PrimitiveSkillsnetgood job bro nice work ..keep it up,, by the way I'm from Philippines 🇵🇭
VU TINH ở ninh bình
@@vuongadventuretrip94 chắc hết gỗ nên chưa dựng được nốt cái nhà nhỉ, hay mấy ông bên quy hoạch đến phạt😆😆
i can't speak this guy is the best primitive builder
for that good spin of the base, i guess he put some bearing on it..
Nope just a wood block on a wood rod through another block of wood and resting on a rock at the bottom if I remember correctly. it likely got some clay and water flow down to provide some lubrication and that is what is letting it spin better than at the start.
@@CodockDraconin :)