Thanks for watching, friends! Please hit the like button and consider subscribing to our email list at Substack: stockmanoriginal.substack.com. TH-cam won't always tell you when we publish new videos, even if you have notifications turned on. But we'll send you an email with every new video! Thanks for being part of the Original Tribe!
Just found this Channel and I'm subscribing. I've been a quill worker through F&I reenacting for about 12 years now. I have some birch bark but I have not attempted it. Thanks so much for this tutorial! We're never too old to learn
Khrystal, WELCOME TO THE TRIBE!! I’m so happy that you found us and I hope you enjoy the different videos we have to offer. Live your days as if they were your last, learn each day as if you would live forever. So yes, never too old.
my old stomping ground - west Texas. a lot of porcupine -was taught to throw a blanket on one as ther go by. they shoot quills and run off then push quills through blanket.
That’s a brilliant technique Skye, l do a similar thing with my hat, you get the best quills that way. Unfortunately they seem to blend in with the road and a lot get killed that way, that’s my usual source. Not the best, the nice long white ones are usually all busted.
Great work Brian and Max👍 liked Brian's Design and color choice very much and think Max did pretty darn good as well🙂A very relaxing watch guys, enjoyed
I love this technique, even tho i dont have the bark to learn on. Im learning how to use quill in earrings would like to learn on leather as well. Thank you for your video you & max seem it look so easy...lol do u think you can make a video on working with dearhide quilling? Thank you for letting me be a part of your tribe.
Sherene, we are so happy to have you in our tribe!! We do have a beginner video on quilling with deer hide. Just flip through our menu. We’re going to do one on birch bark containers soon, as well. If you would like some birch bark, l’ll bet it could happen.
I would like to know how to make a nine point star in quill, thinking doing it on bark would be the way to go. Thanks for your videos, been watching a few to get me started.
Hello Hilton, thank you for checking us out! I’m not sure bark would be the best option. Though it would work well for some of the points, others would be lined right up with the grain of the bark causing it to split out. My pick would be deerskin and stitch it down . I would also make a pattern out of paper. You might try looking up Shawn Webster, he’s in our facebook group and does amazing quill work.
Thank you, l have always been interested in that side of my family’s history. As far as the pipe goes, l do top shelf work which takes time and can get pricey, but if you have an idea of what you would want to spend, maybe l could work with that.
@@StockmanOriginal do you have an email I could send my idea to? It's nothing real fancy but I know supplies and your time are valuable. Right now on my fixed income I'm thinking $150 but could probably be more flexible in the near future. Hoping to find something to replace a personal ceremonial pipe I no longer have.
Also a way to get the bark ready for bending or flattening what is a easier way with out soaking the bark use a damp cloth towel laid over the peace and use a iron to steam it by going over it try it. It works really quick and helps with controlling the moisture
New to the channel, but instant subscriber-much appreciate the content I’ve seen so far! My question relates to longevity of this type of artwork, since once rehydrated, it would seem that some of the quills may slip, even if previously pressed. Any experience in coating it in a light oil to prevent this? Is it just a non-issue that I’m overthinking? Also, how well does your “homemade” drinkable dye recipe hold up without rub off (sweaty regalia and clothing decorations specifically)?
Hello Chuck, welcome to our tribe!!! It’s great to have you along. In answer to your questions, when you poke the hole through it opens more like a slit and then closes back in on the quill kinda clamping it in place so it holds pretty good. But l probably wouldn’t use this decoration on things that were going to see a lot of water. As for the Kool aid dye, l decorated the back of my hat with quills dyed with it and it held up really well, but I would test it for your self. Those were good questions, l hope l answered them well.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( หมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์โจ๊ะๆ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3krsyfWUeHU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for watching, friends! Please hit the like button and consider subscribing to our email list at Substack: stockmanoriginal.substack.com. TH-cam won't always tell you when we publish new videos, even if you have notifications turned on. But we'll send you an email with every new video! Thanks for being part of the Original Tribe!
Just found this Channel and I'm subscribing. I've been a quill worker through F&I reenacting for about 12 years now. I have some birch bark but I have not attempted it. Thanks so much for this tutorial! We're never too old to learn
Khrystal, WELCOME TO THE TRIBE!! I’m so happy that you found us and I hope you enjoy the different videos we have to offer. Live your days as if they were your last, learn each day as if you would live forever. So yes, never too old.
The peace and harmony this videos radiate! 🙂👍 ☮️
Thank you Pohl Peter, that means a lot!
Another great video, Thanks Guys,,,👍
Jolly Peanut, thank you for being there!
Wonderful guys!! I make porcupine quill earrings! Lines lol, a wee bit of history of yonder days!!
Hey joesneon, oh, we are lucky to have gotten through the 80’s!👍🏼
thanks for your great teaching the survival of these skills is so important.
Thanks for watching Eric, it means a lot!
You are amazing craft person with alot of knowledge
Thank you so much Angela, very happy to have you with us!
Nice to see you Brian!
Garou, so happy you’re part of the tribe!
Once again guys, a great and informative video really makes you appreciate the patience needed to undergo something like that fishing basket 🤯
Thanks Dave. I did that basket while baby sitting my little daughter who is now graduating from college!!😳
Interesting Brian! Thanks for sharing.
Hi Karen, thanks for watching.
Great video! Thank you!
Rodion, you are more than welcome. Thank you for watching.
my old stomping ground - west Texas. a lot of porcupine -was taught to throw a blanket on one as ther go by. they shoot quills and run off then push quills through blanket.
That’s a brilliant technique Skye, l do a similar thing with my hat, you get the best quills that way. Unfortunately they seem to blend in with the road and a lot get killed that way, that’s my usual source. Not the best, the nice long white ones are usually all busted.
Happy birthday Brian good video my friends
Thank you so much Joshua.
Again you guys have done it. Informative and fun. You have become my favorite channel!
Thank you Jack, I’m so glad you’re in our tribe!
Great work Brian and Max👍 liked Brian's Design and color choice very much and think Max did pretty darn good as well🙂A very relaxing watch guys, enjoyed
Thanks Janson, it’s a very relaxing craft to get into.
I love every videos of this channel! Great work, thanks for sharing this with us!
Morsoth, you are more than welcome! Thank you so much for being part of our tribe.
I love this technique, even tho i dont have the bark to learn on. Im learning how to use quill in earrings would like to learn on leather as well. Thank you for your video you & max seem it look so easy...lol do u think you can make a video on working with dearhide quilling? Thank you for letting me be a part of your tribe.
Sherene, we are so happy to have you in our tribe!! We do have a beginner video on quilling with deer hide. Just flip through our menu. We’re going to do one on birch bark containers soon, as well. If you would like some birch bark, l’ll bet it could happen.
Here’s that video, in case you didn’t see it yet. th-cam.com/video/qZcKG6snLmk/w-d-xo.html
I would like to know how to make a nine point star in quill, thinking doing it on bark would be the way to go. Thanks for your videos, been watching a few to get me started.
Hello Hilton, thank you for checking us out! I’m not sure bark would be the best option. Though it would work well for some of the points, others would be lined right up with the grain of the bark causing it to split out. My pick would be deerskin and stitch it down . I would also make a pattern out of paper. You might try looking up Shawn Webster, he’s in our facebook group and does amazing quill work.
Enjoyed your video on the quill work. Used to do powwow circuit as crafters but never got into the quill work.
Thank you, l have always been interested in that side of my family’s history. As far as the pipe goes, l do top shelf work which takes time and can get pricey, but if you have an idea of what you would want to spend, maybe l could work with that.
@@StockmanOriginal do you have an email I could send my idea to? It's nothing real fancy but I know supplies and your time are valuable. Right now on my fixed income I'm thinking $150 but could probably be more flexible in the near future. Hoping to find something to replace a personal ceremonial pipe I no longer have.
If you go to FB Messenger we can talk more freely. A little reluctant to post address here.
Also a way to get the bark ready for bending or flattening what is a easier way with out soaking the bark use a damp cloth towel laid over the peace and use a iron to steam it by going over it try it. It works really quick and helps with controlling the moisture
Hey Joshua, that’s a great idea! I will try that! See, this learning thing is a two way street, thank you.
New to the channel, but instant subscriber-much appreciate the content I’ve seen so far!
My question relates to longevity of this type of artwork, since once rehydrated, it would seem that some of the quills may slip, even if previously pressed. Any experience in coating it in a light oil to prevent this? Is it just a non-issue that I’m overthinking? Also, how well does your “homemade” drinkable dye recipe hold up without rub off (sweaty regalia and clothing decorations specifically)?
Hello Chuck, welcome to our tribe!!! It’s great to have you along. In answer to your questions, when you poke the hole through it opens more like a slit and then closes back in on the quill kinda clamping it in place so it holds pretty good. But l probably wouldn’t use this decoration on things that were going to see a lot of water. As for the Kool aid dye, l decorated the back of my hat with quills dyed with it and it held up really well, but I would test it for your self. Those were good questions, l hope l answered them well.
Yessir! Thanks much!
loved the phone ringing real life lol turned all my comments off made a huge difference in watch time great video until 7.40
It’s always good to hear from you, what happened at7.40?
@@StockmanOriginal It just starts streaming and pauses pain in the butt HAGWeek Brian CYA