This video is a piece of artwork. It needs to be preserved for next generations for the knowledge it contains. The cinematography, the background score, the slo-mos, everything is top notch. Hat's off to the team.
7:55 is the most satisfying part of this video for me, i love how you can hear the click of when the plug gose in just that little bit to sit flush, just a little "crack" sound after the 9th tap, i dont know how manny times i have watched that one part over and over, thank you so much for alll your videos tho, all of them are well made, and enjoyable.
I am a player of the Native American flute. I don't know why, but I have watched you flute making video at least 5 times over the years. There is something restful and just right about the process. Some how it speaks to me and that is why I return to view it from time to time.
Great craftsmanship but I came here because I wanted to hear it played after being born. Like the joy of hearing a new baby cry when it draws it's first breath.
Dit raakt mij tot tranen toe. D was altijd terecht trots op jou en vol lof over je werk en zou dat vandaag de dag nog altijd zijn als hij er nog bij kon zijn. Zo mooi en erkentelijk is je werk en zo komt het ook binnen. pure ambacht en met liefde gesneden....
I'm gonna cry, thats so beautiful and relaxing... for a young stressed wood loving depressed boy that cry himself to sleep, that's a life saving. I truly thank you, I hope you know what impact a video like this can have on a life.
Wow....Great Craftsmanship! As a part time, when opportunity allows, I dabble in woodcarving and have been considering learning how to make flues like this. This is by far the most inspiring video out of lots of great examples of flue crafters. Thanks much! BTW Great Website and music.
imagine... God has given a soul to your body which he formed from earth, hence "Adam", the first man, is a hebrew word which means "from earth" translated... your soul is the breath of life.. His breath.. His Voice.. His word! His sound, His design! All glory to the Father in Heaven who created everything!
@@theplacebeyondthelies2429 "His breath.. His Voice.. His word! His sound, His design! All glory to the Father.." don't forget to honor the female aspect of life, as there's no doubt we all got here the same way, born in their blood and from the mothers womb. believing elohim or jahweh created us is optional. cheers
Hello, Winne, I was expired of your flutes and videos, and after that I was dreaming of having all of that instruments for making Balkan flutes. Now it time, I that instruments, and my first mini kaval. I am drilling wood and it’s incredibly.
Excelente trabajo, gracias por compartir tu arte. Me encantan las flautas. Nunca había visto construirlas de madera a mano. Siempre en torno y nunca de una rama tan pequeña. Muy bello el video también. Entrar al taller aunque sea por medio de un video siempre es mágico!! Gracias!
AHHHH!!!! brillant, now i see, the fipple is very much like the fujara without the pipe extension!!! COOL...great innovation!!! the film is just magical...beautiful!!!
It is not innovation, it is the way this caval is made...in the Balkans and Turkey there are cavals without this...caval as a playing instrument could very well predate the fujara....in the Carpathians and Tatra mountains shepherds have used aerophone instruments first to signal over large distances, the biggest beeing the romanian tulnic/a 4m long horn, and secondly to play....in tombes over the hole Eastern Europe archeologist have found primitive flutes made out of bones up to 40000 years old, so transition to other instruments was easy...the curent theory is that kaval, flute and telenka/tilinka were carried over to the Tatra in the 10 to 14 century AC by the romanian shepherds...there are a lot of places with the name vlach, vlahi, vlas, valas...tinere are the names used by the slavic ppl when designate romanians...listening to tunes from all these countries there is an amazing similarity of harmonics and singing techniques
Winnie, we haven't had videos from you for sone time now. Please my friend could you create more similar videos for us. This particular short film I've watched more then 200 times. It works for me like meditation. You are soul maker !
Hah Thanks. Ok well I was thinking of organizing a crowdfunding to make more video's it takes a lot of time and is very expencive to make quality video's like this. This one was at own expence, supported by me and the video maker himself. The idea is to make more music video's :) What do you think, would you back it?
..it's the wood. The working with the wood. It has a soul ie. Many natural frequencies. Eg. Harmonium, tabla and aeolian flue all sound better then unnatural material instruments
Prachtig Winne! Also really well filmed and edited. The video really captures your perfectionistic eye for detail and your deep love and connection for the elemental beauty of nature and wood.
Beste Winne, In één woord "Heerlijk". Als houtliefhebber en fan van jou muziek en instrumenten, is dit alles wat ik op TH-cam nodig heb. Ik zie uit naar deel twee en ga dit filmpje nog vele malen bekijken. Dank je wel en "Every day a masterpiece" groeten, Ton
Oh thanks! I am currently working on new concent, if you want you can help me by support new video making here! www.patreon.com/mesmerizingsounds Feel free! cheers
So much precious tradition has been lost to assembly lines abd plastic that it veey moving to see a traditional artist at work. Thank you for sharing. I only thought you were Turkish because of a link on a tTurkish store sight that led me to you wonderful site. New subscriber here.
In my experience, if you're starting from a relatively unique piece like this branch, having the dimensions gets you in the ballpark and then tuning as you widen holes get's you the rest of the way there. Both super important
call no man master or teacher, for only one is your master and your teacher! Jesus Christ, the king of kings in Heaven! Call no man father, for only one is your Father, the Father in Heaven!
Wow! Beautiful instrument. I have tried to make my own flutes from bamboo but I have never been able to produce something that has pleasing sound that I want. The urge is back to make something I can n happily play that's how I landed here. This is amazing and I was hoping to learn the technical part of the design like length of the tube and the hole diameter, to tune.. hole positions..but that part is not given here I wonder if that is information you can share..for the love of music but hey! You are a maestro .and a great Craftsman so inspiring..
Awe. I was hoping you would play it. How do you know if its in tune? Beautiful art work. Wish I could play it. Love the mellowness the wood gives. Metals do ok. But wood flute always have such a warmer fuller note
my pleasure! I am working on new concent, if you want you can help me by support new video making here! www.patreon.com/mesmerizingsounds Feel free! cheers
Thanks, enjoyable to watch. I think it would awesome to make a flute but keep it natural looking like a branch with bark still on with very little exterior sanding!
Very nice... I love seeing all the different "fipple", whistle, or air-splitting edge arrangements from around the world and over time. They seem to get freely flipped upside down. I sure wish I knew technically how you bore it, as I am only using the split in half, router bit method at present. Some people use a $350 gun boring bit on a prohibitively expensive type of lathe (I do have a very basic 14" x 40" wood lathe with no cross slides or anything). I sounded almost like you were just carefully using a hand drill.
I use a type of spoonbit that I welded in a long ord, inserted in a handdrill :) , but you could use a gundrill on your lathe as well, I do it to on the lathe , just you just ned a center guise and then you can just drill by holding the gundrill in your hands.
@@1fujara thanks three years later :) I finally started using a gun drill from Sterling about 6 mo. ago and just use it attached to the tail stock, and slide with my hands. I would like to get a router setup to assist in turning the outside. But it needs to be a decent one, because sometimes I do not turn mine straight. but make faux bamboo nodes and rings and things, so the Vega on the lathe, or a vintage Legacy Ornamental Mill would work. I don't want to go CNC or automated at all, despite having experience. But over three years I developed different grades of embellished or simple Native American style flutes at Otter Lake Flutes. I look forward to learning a different fipple or whistle mechanism, such as kaval and so many others... relatively similar to Irish low whistle etc. when compared to NAF. It's been a journey, and I'm hoping to get more into making and less into marketing which takes up 60% of every onesie and twosies, taking extended photo-shoots, and demos and things. If I wholesale little half-dozen lots to a well-known player and reseller then I can concentrate on what has become my real trade now. But yes, I went to Sterling Gun Drills and they are excellent :) thanks again, you told me the same thing Jon Norris did about how you can start out holding the bit if you like.
Exquisite craftsmanship. Would you be willing to sell schematics on how to make one of these? I'm not great at woodworking or playing the flute, but I love working on both skills
Wonderful video, love it! Your work is just outstanding, I´m so blessed and excited.Can´t wait until I receive my Kaval. This video will definitely be shared a lot of times. Greetings, ~Flo
Such a good video ! I have a question, how do you precisely drill the wood all the way through ? Any kind of special drill bit or setup that you could explain ?
I strech the wood and go trough it with a hand forged type of spoonbit
8 ปีที่แล้ว +6
What a great and inspiring video we have here! Thank you for sharing this! Could I use the same process to create an overtone flute? Or maybe even a Fujara? By skipping the holes-making part ? Hope to see more of these ! ! :) bye
Yes...without holes you get an instrument called tilinca, telenka, pisztolka, name really depends on the country ... but in the old days there was no fipple... it was just an open ended wood tube...how that is challenge to play to
@@1fujara I'm still making mine with limes, but they come up in the tube slowly. I designed a simple machine, made mostly of wood, but I haven't built it yet. I would be grateful if you had a simple automation plan for making windways. Heh
Really nice work. As an aspiring flute maker i would like to ask where can you purchase a drill bit like the one used in the video? Lets just say the hardware stores don't carry these types of tools.
once you puted the juniper block, how are you doing for take it out again for the finition? and how do you make the air channel? marvelous work here! i would like to see more video like that on youtube
+James Noble hi James that's a difficult one to answer, I would say bit by bit, learn to play well or as good as you can and start at markets and stuff playing there while taking some flutes, on internet make a nice home page with soundsamples and use social media and so on so people know you exist, but I think you can't 'make ' a name for yourself 'by' yourself , you can only make the best instruments you can and be honest when selling them, and in return you will 'earn' a name as a side effect :-) but most of all it talkes time , a lot of time ... good luck and have fun!
My advice to you James is to always come through for people and do what you say you will do for them. I had this guy put me on his wait list…it must have been back in early 2019 and even emailed him several times to confirm which flute I wanted I’m still waiting and here we are it’s 2021 in June and no flute, not even an update or nothing. So my advice to you James is if you want to make a name for yourself don’t start something and NEVER go through with it.
Great Video Winne! Like a Meditation. Do you remember me. I am Andreas the Monochord-Builder from Germany. Purklang. You really build very nice and High-Quality-Instruments!
Winne Clement,,,, , Thank you for your reply. But is it safe? Some people say,,,there are chemicals in boiled linseed oil for faster evaporization. Will raw linseed oil do the work? What do you use to make the mixture? Before soaking in oil,,you rubbed the flute. What have you used there?,,,,, I know, I am asking a lot. Please,do not mind.
It depends on the manufacturer , check the label. raw lineseed oil gives trouble and can get sticky when its hot. I rubbed the flute with shellac -cheers!
This video is a piece of artwork. It needs to be preserved for next generations for the knowledge it contains.
The cinematography, the background score, the slo-mos, everything is top notch. Hat's off to the team.
well, can you rebuild a flute like this now? it's not very educational, more of a show, it serves the purpose of selling his products
7:55 is the most satisfying part of this video for me, i love how you can hear the click of when the plug gose in just that little bit to sit flush, just a little "crack" sound after the 9th tap, i dont know how manny times i have watched that one part over and over, thank you so much for alll your videos tho, all of them are well made, and enjoyable.
I am a player of the Native American flute. I don't know why, but I have watched you flute making video at least 5 times over the years. There is something restful and just right about the process. Some how it speaks to me and that is why I return to view it from time to time.
Thats very nice to hear! Thanks- with some good luck there will be another one online soon about fujara making!
your attention to detail is its own art to behold.
Great craftsmanship but I came here because I wanted to hear it played after being born. Like the joy of hearing a new baby cry when it draws it's first breath.
Dit raakt mij tot tranen toe. D was altijd terecht trots op jou en vol lof over je werk en zou dat vandaag de dag nog altijd zijn als hij er nog bij kon zijn. Zo mooi en erkentelijk is je werk en zo komt het ook binnen. pure ambacht en met liefde gesneden....
I'm gonna cry, thats so beautiful and relaxing... for a young stressed wood loving depressed boy that cry himself to sleep, that's a life saving. I truly thank you, I hope you know what impact a video like this can have on a life.
you can do it too ;-)
Wow....Great Craftsmanship! As a part time, when opportunity allows, I dabble in woodcarving and have been considering learning how to make flues like this. This is by far the most inspiring video out of lots of great examples of flue crafters. Thanks much! BTW Great Website and music.
Creating an instrument is like giving soul to a piece of material... Such a beautiful video! ❤️🙏
thank you :))
imagine... God has given a soul to your body which he formed from earth, hence "Adam", the first man, is a hebrew word which means "from earth" translated... your soul is the breath of life.. His breath.. His Voice.. His word! His sound, His design! All glory to the Father in Heaven who created everything!
@@theplacebeyondthelies2429 "His breath.. His Voice.. His word! His sound, His design! All glory to the Father.."
don't forget to honor the female aspect of life, as there's no doubt we all got here the same way, born in their blood and from the mothers womb. believing elohim or jahweh created us is optional. cheers
Hello, Winne, I was expired of your flutes and videos, and after that I was dreaming of having all of that instruments for making Balkan flutes. Now it time, I that instruments, and my first mini kaval. I am drilling wood and it’s incredibly.
Excelente trabajo, gracias por compartir tu arte. Me encantan las flautas. Nunca había visto construirlas de madera a mano. Siempre en torno y nunca de una rama tan pequeña. Muy bello el video también. Entrar al taller aunque sea por medio de un video siempre es mágico!! Gracias!
nice videography and amazing hard work of flute Maker
AHHHH!!!! brillant, now i see, the fipple is very much like the fujara without the pipe extension!!! COOL...great innovation!!! the film is just magical...beautiful!!!
It is not innovation, it is the way this caval is made...in the Balkans and Turkey there are cavals without this...caval as a playing instrument could very well predate the fujara....in the Carpathians and Tatra mountains shepherds have used aerophone instruments first to signal over large distances, the biggest beeing the romanian tulnic/a 4m long horn, and secondly to play....in tombes over the hole Eastern Europe archeologist have found primitive flutes made out of bones up to 40000 years old, so transition to other instruments was easy...the curent theory is that kaval, flute and telenka/tilinka were carried over to the Tatra in the 10 to 14 century AC by the romanian shepherds...there are a lot of places with the name vlach, vlahi, vlas, valas...tinere are the names used by the slavic ppl when designate romanians...listening to tunes from all these countries there is an amazing similarity of harmonics and singing techniques
Winnie, we haven't had videos from you for sone time now. Please my friend could you create more similar videos for us.
This particular short film I've watched more then 200 times. It works for me like meditation.
You are soul maker !
Hah Thanks. Ok well I was thinking of organizing a crowdfunding to make more video's it takes a lot of time and is very expencive to make quality video's like this. This one was at own expence, supported by me and the video maker himself. The idea is to make more music video's :) What do you think, would you back it?
One of the most beautiful videos I've ever seen! I almost cried!
Carlos Simas thanks!
why cry? 😂
whA?
@@ahmadbidmeshkiits true mahn some form of arts can make us cry
..it's the wood. The working with the wood. It has a soul ie. Many natural frequencies. Eg. Harmonium, tabla and aeolian flue all sound better then unnatural material instruments
This video should have at least 10 milion views! Charming is an understatement
Lovely finish and craftsmanship
Looks like part of movie making a flute wow so beatiful😍
It belongs in a museum!!! Nice work!
Always come back to this for inspiration. Too much Winnie love from nz
this has become my favorite video on youtube.... the unification of art and life.....
Prachtig Winne!
Also really well filmed and edited. The video really captures your perfectionistic eye for detail and your deep love and connection for the elemental beauty of nature and wood.
...magical process, beautifully documented. thank you.
Beste Winne,
In één woord "Heerlijk". Als houtliefhebber en fan van jou muziek en instrumenten, is dit alles wat ik op TH-cam nodig heb. Ik zie uit naar deel twee en ga dit filmpje nog vele malen bekijken. Dank je wel en "Every day a masterpiece" groeten, Ton
Ton van Loon Dank je wel Ton!Veel plezier ;-)
The sound and visuals in this masterpiece are higher definition than real life, and better edited as well.
Oh thanks! I am currently working on new concent, if you want you can help me by support new video making here! www.patreon.com/mesmerizingsounds Feel free! cheers
are you saying manmade cameras are better than God's creation? come on... it's a sharp production no doubt but stop the blasphemy.
@@theplacebeyondthelies2429 Does my comment seriously come off as blasphemy to you?
So much precious tradition has been lost to assembly lines abd plastic that it veey moving to see a traditional artist at work. Thank you for sharing. I only thought you were Turkish because of a link on a tTurkish store sight that led me to you wonderful site. New subscriber here.
making one flute requires so much expertise..you have done it beautifully..god bless.
thanks :-)
Having the dimensions of flute is the most important part of making a flute
In my experience, if you're starting from a relatively unique piece like this branch, having the dimensions gets you in the ballpark and then tuning as you widen holes get's you the rest of the way there. Both super important
Excellent Video!! Thanks for sharing!
my pleasure! I am working on new concent, if you want you can support new video making here! www.patreon.com/mesmerizingsounds
I would like to appreciate the Editor and Director here 🎉❤️
as an amateur flutemaker this is awe inspiring to see a master of the craft at work
call no man master or teacher, for only one is your master and your teacher! Jesus Christ, the king of kings in Heaven! Call no man father, for only one is your Father, the Father in Heaven!
very critical work . patient man. congrats. super finishing.
Very nice to see summit made from the forest by hand , great craftsmanship dude 😁😁🤘🤘
Awesome Winne. Great craftsmanship. Thanks for this wonderful video.
thanks, my pleasure
I love this video. It is an artwork.
Wow! Beautiful instrument. I have tried to make my own flutes from bamboo but I have never been able to produce something that has pleasing sound that I want. The urge is back to make something I can n happily play that's how I landed here. This is amazing and I was hoping to learn the technical part of the design like length of the tube and the hole diameter, to tune.. hole positions..but that part is not given here I wonder if that is information you can share..for the love of music but hey! You are a maestro .and a great Craftsman so inspiring..
Bravo. Bellissimo lavoro.
Saluti dall'Italia. Buon anno nuovo
Awe. I was hoping you would play it. How do you know if its in tune? Beautiful art work. Wish I could play it. Love the mellowness the wood gives. Metals do ok. But wood flute always have such a warmer fuller note
@oddjobbob By his ears :-D
very well done, flute and vid kudos to Onno
my pleasure! I am working on new concent, if you want you can help me by support new video making here! www.patreon.com/mesmerizingsounds Feel free! cheers
Brilliant camera work and editing 👌👌👌❤️
Neat workshop 🔨⛓️🔧🗜️🧰🔩 ..and thank you.
Wow so easy....... I mean watching the video 😁😁😁😁 Super workmanship....
Thanks, enjoyable to watch. I think it would awesome to make a flute but keep it natural looking like a branch with bark still on with very little exterior sanding!
Nice work with the sound
Very nice... I love seeing all the different "fipple", whistle, or air-splitting edge arrangements from around the world and over time. They seem to get freely flipped upside down. I sure wish I knew technically how you bore it, as I am only using the split in half, router bit method at present. Some people use a $350 gun boring bit on a prohibitively expensive type of lathe (I do have a very basic 14" x 40" wood lathe with no cross slides or anything). I sounded almost like you were just carefully using a hand drill.
I use a type of spoonbit that I welded in a long ord, inserted in a handdrill :) , but you could use a gundrill on your lathe as well, I do it to on the lathe , just you just ned a center guise and then you can just drill by holding the gundrill in your hands.
@@1fujara thanks three years later :) I finally started using a gun drill from Sterling about 6 mo. ago and just use it attached to the tail stock, and slide with my hands. I would like to get a router setup to assist in turning the outside. But it needs to be a decent one, because sometimes I do not turn mine straight. but make faux bamboo nodes and rings and things, so the Vega on the lathe, or a vintage Legacy Ornamental Mill would work. I don't want to go CNC or automated at all, despite having experience. But over three years I developed different grades of embellished or simple Native American style flutes at Otter Lake Flutes. I look forward to learning a different fipple or whistle mechanism, such as kaval and so many others... relatively similar to Irish low whistle etc. when compared to NAF. It's been a journey, and I'm hoping to get more into making and less into marketing which takes up 60% of every onesie and twosies, taking extended photo-shoots, and demos and things. If I wholesale little half-dozen lots to a well-known player and reseller then I can concentrate on what has become my real trade now. But yes, I went to Sterling Gun Drills and they are excellent :) thanks again, you told me the same thing Jon Norris did about how you can start out holding the bit if you like.
Such a wonderful video. It moved me deeply...cannot put it in words, the process is shown so beautifully... Just wonderful. Many greetings! Meike
Very satisfying to watch
Entire of my life, I only know that flute is made from bamboo not from wood. It a first time for me. Big brother you are God gifted.
bamboo is wood
The wood of the jelly ear mushroom. ... love it .
Amazing craftsmanship
Exquisite craftsmanship. Would you be willing to sell schematics on how to make one of these? I'm not
great at woodworking or playing the flute, but I love working on both skills
What a great craftsmanship, wonderful !
Nice cinematography man
Дякую вам за працю, хай щастить
This is beautiful and satisfying to watch.
I will like to pay to learn making this flute! Bravo you are a "maestro". Greatings from italy
That is very good craft and your video is very well done! Respect & thank you!!
Wonderful video, love it!
Your work is just outstanding, I´m so blessed and excited.Can´t wait until I receive my Kaval. This video will definitely be shared a lot of times.
Greetings,
~Flo
Such a good video ! I have a question, how do you precisely drill the wood all the way through ? Any kind of special drill bit or setup that you could explain ?
I strech the wood and go trough it with a hand forged type of spoonbit
What a great and inspiring video we have here! Thank you for sharing this!
Could I use the same process to create an overtone flute? Or maybe even a Fujara? By skipping the holes-making part ?
Hope to see more of these ! ! :)
bye
More or less sure, but you need dry wood offcourse, I cure it for 6 years
Yes...without holes you get an instrument called tilinca, telenka, pisztolka, name really depends on the country ... but in the old days there was no fipple... it was just an open ended wood tube...how that is challenge to play to
@@1fujara man, that is a LOT of years
Beautiful and good sound
The art of it looked lovely, but I was waiting to hear it though. I mean, how do I know it has perfect tuning?
Awesome. I would like to see how you did the windway, though.
just a fipple, like in a recorder- and some things have to remain mysterious no?
@@1fujara I'm still making mine with limes, but they come up in the tube slowly. I designed a simple machine, made mostly of wood, but I haven't built it yet. I would be grateful if you had a simple automation plan for making windways. Heh
beautyful video
Awesome. Beautiful music. Is the soundtrack available?
amazing production all 3 things audio, visual and craft go hand in hand, what's the name of the soundtrack exactly?
I just bought a Romanian Caval and its so beautiful. I wanna start making this instruments
🇷🇴👍
very beautiful winne!!!
overtoneflute Thanks Max! Hope all is well :-)
This is magical! ❤🙏
Craftsman: •blows on sawdust•
Flute:• eagerly gives out brief choking note•
...
Craftsman: *dont rush it we are not there yet*
Yup!!!
And three years later and im still waiting for my flute 🖕🏻🇺🇸
thats what she said
Huauuuu.
What kind of wood do you use? How long does it have to mature since you cut it?
Thanks❤️🙏🏻
amaizng work . and also so nice video !!! ;) love it
SOUND HEALING DUBLIN Samara Tenzin thanks :-)
ITS SO CINEMATIC
Thank for this wonderful offering... : )
Really nice work. As an aspiring flute maker i would like to ask where can you purchase a drill bit like the one used in the video? Lets just say the hardware stores don't carry these types of tools.
They are not produced anymore. I get them in second hand auctions- cheers!
once you puted the juniper block, how are you doing for take it out again for the finition? and how do you make the air channel?
marvelous work here! i would like to see more video like that on youtube
I use a weight inside the tube to knock it out
I've never seen such a beautiful video 😍✨ May God bless you!! Jesus loves you and he's coming soon ❤️
Such love for the craft; masterpiece. Wah🙏🌹
:)
This video is a masterpiece!
Que Bonita que es la Madera y aún falta terminarla.
Love it!
Wholesome 🌸EPICNESS🌸
Perfect, great work. 🙏
Classic concept
This video inspired me to start making flutes, if you don't mind me asking, how do you go about making a name for yourself to start selling them?
+James Noble hi James that's a difficult one to answer, I would say bit by bit, learn to play well or as good as you can and start at markets and stuff playing there while taking some flutes, on internet make a nice home page with soundsamples and use social media and so on so people know you exist, but I think you can't 'make ' a name for yourself 'by' yourself , you can only make the best instruments you can and be honest when selling them, and in return you will 'earn' a name as a side effect :-) but most of all it talkes time , a lot of time ... good luck and have fun!
My advice to you James is to always come through for people and do what you say you will do for them.
I had this guy put me on his wait list…it must have been back in early 2019 and even emailed him several times to confirm which flute I wanted
I’m still waiting and here we are it’s 2021 in June and no flute, not even an update or nothing.
So my advice to you James is if you want to make a name for yourself don’t start something and NEVER go through with it.
Thanks a lot for your video! Can you explain how to do it? I want to do it so much.🙏🙏🙏🌈🎶🎵🎶
Hollywood ain’t got sht on you
Flutewood is the new visual art form
hah :-)
This video deserve something better ❤️
Great Video Winne! Like a Meditation. Do you remember me. I am Andreas the Monochord-Builder from Germany. Purklang.
You really build very nice and High-Quality-Instruments!
+purklang Hi Andreas thank you :-) yes i remember you offcourse ,hope all is well !
Very beautifull job!!. Wich kind of wood do you use? Do you use american ash? Thanks and congratulations for your art!
Hi, I use Sambucus Nigra for this one, black elderberry
Clicked on the video because of that long-ass pencil lead, stayed thanks to the excellent content.
Hah interesting story, glad the long pencil head that acted as clickbait in your case did not dissapoint!
Wonderful, what kind of oil did you use?
boiled linseed oil
Se ven geniales tienen para la venta
les images sont magnifiques
thank you!
Great craftmanship!! Can you tell me,what kind of oil do you use for finishing?
I make a mixture based on boiled lineseed oil
Winne Clement,,,, , Thank you for your reply. But is it safe? Some people say,,,there are chemicals in boiled linseed oil for faster evaporization. Will raw linseed oil do the work? What do you use to make the mixture? Before soaking in oil,,you rubbed the flute. What have you used there?,,,,, I know, I am asking a lot. Please,do not mind.
It depends on the manufacturer , check the label. raw lineseed oil gives trouble and can get sticky when its hot. I rubbed the flute with shellac -cheers!
Hello my friend. Beautiful video. Gorgeous flute. What kind of drill bit and drilling technique are you using here?
Hi thanks :) I used a type of spoondrill for this a twisted handforged bit with a srew tip
Amazing
so beautiful~
thank you
Beautiful
Very very nice