Omg I really love your whakaaro on blessings and karakia . Doing mahi whakairo is suchhhh a spiritual rush of so many good things and emotions . Wairua , manawa ,hinengaro, ihi , wehi , such a healing and process carving . The connection , passion and love for this mahi is what you are giving to your Taonga through touch , oils . I bless my Taonga with karakia and with the love and passion I have for our Taonga tapu tapu.
content about paunamu is so scarce and rare. thank you so much for the time and effort you put into your videos! i feel educated and ive learned a lot! please keep making informative videos
Can you explain what you mean by this shit is stealing it? Ngai tahu have all the rights to pounamu harvesting and mining on the west coast of te wai pounamu, however they do not own all pounamu.
@@janinekaretai4306 my Taonga pounamu that I wear belongs to me !!! Yes it comes from Te Tai Poutini Nou Kai Tahu but I state my ownership of all my pieces of pounamu and whakapapa from Tainui me Nga Puhi . I get your point and passion but in regards to Kai Tahu owning all Pounamu ,you might want to be specific because your sounding like a Mana muncher.
I ended up getting a toki made out of Flower Jade and carved from a brilliant carver in Hokitika. I felt a huge connection to the piece as soon as I saw it. Such a beautiful piece.
Thank you so much for doing this for us. I’ve read about this topic but never had the opportunity to watch and learn from someone so we’ll versed and intimately connected to the topic.
In Chinese, pīpīwharauroa would be called “cat’s eye jade” (貓眼玉), and it’s very highly prized. Most jewelry collectors these days are after jadeite/fei cui (which also fetches some outrageous prices), but people who appreciate history or traditional culture still prefer nephrite, especially cat’s eye and white “mutton fat” jade.
Ka rawe ehoa💯 i have a few heirloom peices that are rare pounamu in which my son will inherit them all i have a gorgeous flawless kahurangi hei tiki and also a ataahua totoweka hei toki which is amazing,i thought this was amazing 💚 keep up your awesome work.
Nice channel, was actually looking for a way to fix/tie up my sons shark tooth pendant and found your channel. Reminded me of my time in NZ 20 yrs agoand the bone Manaia I lost about 10 years back.
I've worked on a couple stones once. Long time ago with a guy from down south. One piece had silver flecks in it the other one gold kawakwa and tangiwai it's a softer stone to work with
Tahutahi....Read the book Where no birds sing by Tahu Pòtiki...in it was mention of pounamu stolen. A pilot lost control of his chopper after taking pounamu. He was lucky to survive. I'm sure others responsible for taking pounamu were also served the same repercussions. Loving the kòrero of the different types of pounamu and their names. I am learning how to cut shape and polish stone. My first peice was a serpentine I bought back form Glenorghy. I learnt very quickly what I had was otherwise known as fools gold....lol. I do have another peice but not sure of its name and does not compare to any you have shown. Ngaa mihi
You can get it off trademe, take the sellers word for it. Send me a message and I might be able to find some for you, go through my site. Campbellcarving.co.nz
Wow awesome video thanks heaps I was searching to see if a rock I was given is a real greenstone it looks like the middle one on your bench. Any tips on shining it up I’d love to bring it to its glory and display it or give it to someone who can make things out of it and give items to loved ones ect
Kia Ora, thank you for making your videos they are very informative, I have a question if I may ask, I have 2 pieces of Pounamu which I am finding hard to identify, searches online have resulted in mixed information would I be able to show them to you please? Thank you 🙏
what's your opinion on pakeha carving pounamu and making pounamu jewelry cause people have told me it doesnt matter. (im a jeweler wanting to you pounamu)
Like anything is is about respect and intention. Have good intentions to uphold thebmana of the pounamu and mana whenua and the process. And have respect for the people the culture and those that have been doing it for a long time.
Is there anyway you could ID what is said to be greenstone? I have what looks and feels like greenstone found in the Rakaia river do you have an email address I can send you some pictures on?
@@CampbellCarving yes that's why I am confused as all greenstone is from the west coast, ideally need to find someone who can do a cut to reveal the true color, it's olive and dark green with black inclusions in the center transparent on the edges and very hard, I do plan to make some necklaces out of it as I'm urrently learning how to carve so it's a win win
An alternative guess could be serpentine, since it’s formed in close proximity to nephrite/pounamu but at lower temperatures and pressures, and can come in similar colors. A good way to narrow it down would be to scratch it with a steel knife or nail. Serpentine is relatively soft, so steel will leave a mark, but won’t leave a mark on pounamu, which is considerably harder.
Hi man, I'm actually in New Zealand and I would like to find a place or someone for make a pounamu necklace for my family. Can you help me ? Thanks in advance. Your video are really cool and I really enjoy to watch it :)
I learned so much from you i would have just taken it without knowing it’s sacred to a specific tribe so thanks again because getting cursed is serious and something to stay well away from
Maori murdered the people that were in South Island before, much like Nasca ppl murdered the Paracas in Peru. Paracas were cousins of the previous inhabitants of New Zealand, red haired ppl with large skulls, possibly related to some aboriginals in Oz. You have no right to claim ownership of it, it doesn't belong to Ngai Tahu
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
Omg I really love your whakaaro on blessings and karakia . Doing mahi whakairo is suchhhh a spiritual rush of so many good things and emotions . Wairua , manawa ,hinengaro, ihi , wehi , such a healing and process carving . The connection , passion and love for this mahi is what you are giving to your Taonga through touch , oils . I bless my Taonga with karakia and with the love and passion I have for our Taonga tapu tapu.
Awesome tautoko, thanks, blessed.
content about paunamu is so scarce and rare. thank you so much for the time and effort you put into your videos! i feel educated and ive learned a lot! please keep making informative videos
Thanks for your support
That's because all pounamu belongs to the Ngai Tahu tribe and this shit is stealing it and profiting from it. Pounamu is not a trinket!!!!!!
Can you explain what you mean by this shit is stealing it? Ngai tahu have all the rights to pounamu harvesting and mining on the west coast of te wai pounamu, however they do not own all pounamu.
@@janinekaretai4306 my Taonga pounamu that I wear belongs to me !!! Yes it comes from Te Tai Poutini Nou Kai Tahu but I state my ownership of all my pieces of pounamu and whakapapa from Tainui me Nga Puhi . I get your point and passion but in regards to Kai Tahu owning all Pounamu ,you might want to be specific because your sounding like a Mana muncher.
Very helpful. I've got a few pounamu pieces; I fell in love with the stone when I visited New Zealand.
I ended up getting a toki made out of Flower Jade and carved from a brilliant carver in Hokitika. I felt a huge connection to the piece as soon as I saw it. Such a beautiful piece.
Flower jade is gorgeous
Love that chatoyant effect at 8:40. Thanks for showing us all these amazing jades.
Yes it is one of my favs!
Thank you so much for doing this for us. I’ve read about this topic but never had the opportunity to watch and learn from someone so we’ll versed and intimately connected to the topic.
Awesome pleased it was well recieved.
Some beautiful pounamu you've got there. I learnt some stuff from this video so thank you for that.
Great to hear, thanks
Very informative! Thank you.
In Chinese, pīpīwharauroa would be called “cat’s eye jade” (貓眼玉), and it’s very highly prized. Most jewelry collectors these days are after jadeite/fei cui (which also fetches some outrageous prices), but people who appreciate history or traditional culture still prefer nephrite, especially cat’s eye and white “mutton fat” jade.
I believe kawakwa was used for patu stuff like that. Awesome video bro
Ka rawe ehoa💯 i have a few heirloom peices that are rare pounamu in which my son will inherit them all i have a gorgeous flawless kahurangi hei tiki and also a ataahua totoweka hei toki which is amazing,i thought this was amazing 💚 keep up your awesome work.
Fantastic, thanks for your support.
Nice channel, was actually looking for a way to fix/tie up my sons shark tooth pendant and found your channel. Reminded me of my time in NZ 20 yrs agoand the bone Manaia I lost about 10 years back.
Hope you worked out how to do you sons pendant. Welcome back anytime, any plans to come back?
I've worked on a couple stones once. Long time ago with a guy from down south. One piece had silver flecks in it the other one gold kawakwa and tangiwai it's a softer stone to work with
Bro thanks heaps for this great informative video ay. Just found ya channel, stoked as.
Peace n mung beans!
Cheers for the support
Kia ora ,a very good informative video , Nga mihi
Awesome,thanks
I wish I was here for this live ! RAWE bro.
Maybe next time e hoa, was a good one
@@CampbellCarving Im following you now so I won’t miss out.
Tahutahi....Read the book Where no birds sing by Tahu Pòtiki...in it was mention of pounamu stolen. A pilot lost control of his chopper after taking pounamu. He was lucky to survive. I'm sure others responsible for taking pounamu were also served the same repercussions.
Loving the kòrero of the different types of pounamu and their names. I am learning how to cut shape and polish stone. My first peice was a serpentine I bought back form Glenorghy. I learnt very quickly what I had was otherwise known as fools gold....lol. I do have another peice but not sure of its name and does not compare to any you have shown. Ngaa mihi
It is a cool process working with stone. Love the journey
Hi bro new starter i am you do excellent work
Thanks and welcome
thanks man
Awww love Marsden Flower Jade...He àtaahua 🌿
Āe one of my all time favs
Nephrite is a fascinating material, processed since the stone age
I got a toki next week
Im a carver myself and wanting to step into working with greenstone. Where do you source genuine nz raw stone? Ty
You can get it off trademe, take the sellers word for it. Send me a message and I might be able to find some for you, go through my site. Campbellcarving.co.nz
Wow awesome video thanks heaps I was searching to see if a rock I was given is a real greenstone it looks like the middle one on your bench. Any tips on shining it up I’d love to bring it to its glory and display it or give it to someone who can make things out of it and give items to loved ones ect
You can use wet and dry sand paper and dip it in water as you go, start really rouch to shape and go up to 1200g, should help it
Thanks heaps for the reply I’ll do my best
No mention of the Otago stone? Totally different stone.
Not sure about which otago stone you mean. I havnt covered all types of Pounamu I'm sure, which are you referring too?
I like
Great video, thank you. Where would you recommend purchasing Pounamu for carving?
You can try trade.e there is some sold there. Or Contact me through my website, I may have some of what you want for sale.
Campbellcarving.co.nz
@@CampbellCarvingplanning to visit Christchurch next month what’s your address?
Send me a message through my website, we might be able to sort something out.
I’m looking to buy a Patu
Hi, I don't have any ready to go, send me message from my site if you want to talk more about getting one made. campbellcarving.co.nz
👍👍
Kia Ora, thank you for making your videos they are very informative, I have a question if I may ask, I have 2 pieces of Pounamu which I am finding hard to identify, searches online have resulted in mixed information would I be able to show them to you please? Thank you 🙏
I can give my opinion. Us my contact page on my website. Campbellcarving.co.nz
@@CampbellCarving your amazing I really would appreciate your opinion thank you so much 🙏
@@CampbellCarving just sent you a message now :)
@@rc848 got it.
I have a black stone with some red
Tangiwai does not usually have black and red that I know of.
Is the black with green and red tangiwai
Not sure which one you mean, I dont think I had any tangiwai that I knew of.
Damn thought I was finding pou but I think it's quarts
Yea there is a lot different green stones out there.
what's your opinion on pakeha carving pounamu and making pounamu jewelry cause people have told me it doesnt matter. (im a jeweler wanting to you pounamu)
Like anything is is about respect and intention. Have good intentions to uphold thebmana of the pounamu and mana whenua and the process. And have respect for the people the culture and those that have been doing it for a long time.
Is there anyway you could ID what is said to be greenstone? I have what looks and feels like greenstone found in the Rakaia river do you have an email address I can send you some pictures on?
Unlikely to be pounamu if found on the East Coast, it is all from the west coast.
@@CampbellCarving yes that's why I am confused as all greenstone is from the west coast, ideally need to find someone who can do a cut to reveal the true color, it's olive and dark green with black inclusions in the center transparent on the edges and very hard, I do plan to make some necklaces out of it as I'm urrently learning how to carve so it's a win win
An alternative guess could be serpentine, since it’s formed in close proximity to nephrite/pounamu but at lower temperatures and pressures, and can come in similar colors. A good way to narrow it down would be to scratch it with a steel knife or nail. Serpentine is relatively soft, so steel will leave a mark, but won’t leave a mark on pounamu, which is considerably harder.
Any kahurangi Carvings?
None available but I might have a piece that could make something for you from send me a message through my website campbellcarving.co.nz
Hi man, I'm actually in New Zealand and I would like to find a place or someone for make a pounamu necklace for my family. Can you help me ? Thanks in advance.
Your video are really cool and I really enjoy to watch it :)
I might be able to make something for you. Contact me through my website. Campbellcarving.co.nz
I’m hearing Aussie and NZ have done full fascist . How are you anyway 🧐
We're do you buy your ponamu from?
I collect some myself. Buy some from whānau on the coast and some from others carvers.
@@CampbellCarving were in new Zealand do you live would you take workshops?
@@CampbellCarving I love you're videos you helped me to make my first tiki im super proud of it to thank you I made it out of opal potch and color
Awesome send me a message through my site campbellcarving.co.nz @@Fiona-y5m
Bow
You should go back teaching, bro😊
Still am teaching!
Hello nice video. I have beautiful beautiful blue jade. I would love to have a chat.
Feel free to message me through my website campbellcarving.co.nz
Arohamai.....Auhunga! Hunga is pronounced Hoonga...Kia ora!
Ka pai thanks
Nga mihi nui ki a koe!
Kia ora e hoa. Kia ora mō tōu tautoko.
You are not allowed that pounamu. Give it to Ngai Tahu kaitiaki!!!!!
If your talking about the tahutahi, then yea, that is what I said in the video, it does belong to them, and will end up with them.
I learned so much from you i would have just taken it without knowing it’s sacred to a specific tribe so thanks again because getting cursed is serious and something to stay well away from
Maori murdered the people that were in South Island before, much like Nasca ppl murdered the Paracas in Peru. Paracas were cousins of the previous inhabitants of New Zealand, red haired ppl with large skulls, possibly related to some aboriginals in Oz. You have no right to claim ownership of it, it doesn't belong to Ngai Tahu
Karen gate keeping the punani, disgusting.