Your chickens are wonderful. I am a now retired man who has embarked on a journey: When I was five years old I had three goals: Build a ship. Sail to Tahiti. And learn to play many instruments. I fell in love with the Lute , Viola da Gamba and Pontian Lyra before I was ten I did not know about the theorbo back then. I feel I am too old to build an 80 foot sailboat. Much less learn to sail it. Tahiti is no longer the place I had heard about as a kid. But I can still learn to play. The only way I can afford to get a theorbo, Viola da Gamba, or Pontian Lyra is to learn to build one. I have my contrabass canjo as my first experimental musical instrument. I bought a used Bass amp from the junk store. My canjo sounds great on it. I have tuned to low A. Right now I am waiting for paint to dry, so that I can put a preamp into a wooden box. I have bought a violin kit to build a cigar box violin. Bas Baa Black sheep sound better everyday, on my canjo and I am working on learning to read music. Some of my dreams are old, old but I am happy to say I have found a place in my life where I can start reaching out and doing something about them. How do I build on my experience and become luthier? I am reading everything I can lay my hands on. Do you have any Books to recommend? Can you help me find drawings or plans for medieval instruments, particularly those of the violin family. I plan on working with mostly traditional hand tools. I love pretty but functional tools and plan to make many of my own tools. I feel very alone and lost here in the Panhandle of Texas. I will be back to watch more of your videos
♡♡♡Es increíble el arte y hermoso el sentimiento que nos da un instrumento tan bello como la Viola, repleto de historia, con un sonido precioso, pero olvidado por la sociedad. Normalicemos el amor a la Viola, incentivados por el aprendizaje y las enseñanzas, hagámosla crecer.♡♡♡
Great photography and inspiring vision. After watching I’m now seriously thinking about making a Viola da Gamba. It’s a lot bigger than what I’m used to but I love the form. If you don’t mind what is the maker of the knife you are using at 7:00?
Your chickens are wonderful.
I am a now retired man who has embarked on a journey:
When I was five years old I had three goals:
Build a ship.
Sail to Tahiti.
And learn to play many instruments. I fell in love with the Lute , Viola da Gamba and Pontian Lyra before I was ten
I did not know about the theorbo back then.
I feel I am too old to build an 80 foot sailboat. Much less learn to sail it. Tahiti is no longer the place I had heard about as a kid. But I can still learn to play.
The only way I can afford to get a theorbo, Viola da Gamba, or Pontian Lyra is to learn to build one.
I have my contrabass canjo as my first experimental musical instrument. I bought a used Bass amp from the junk store. My canjo sounds great on it. I have tuned to low A. Right now I am waiting for paint to dry, so that I can put a preamp into a wooden box.
I have bought a violin kit to build a cigar box violin.
Bas Baa Black sheep sound better everyday, on my canjo and I am working on learning to read music.
Some of my dreams are old, old but I am happy to say I have found a place in my life where I can start reaching out and doing something about them.
How do I build on my experience and become luthier? I am reading everything I can lay my hands on. Do you have any Books to recommend? Can you help me find drawings or plans for medieval instruments, particularly those of the violin family.
I plan on working with mostly traditional hand tools. I love pretty but functional tools and plan to make many of my own tools.
I feel very alone and lost here in the Panhandle of Texas.
I will be back to watch more of your videos
These videos are exquisite, both in craftsmanship and as documentaries. Thank you for sharing your creative process and artistry!
♡♡♡Es increíble el arte y hermoso el sentimiento que nos da un instrumento tan bello como la Viola, repleto de historia, con un sonido precioso, pero olvidado por la sociedad. Normalicemos el amor a la Viola, incentivados por el aprendizaje y las enseñanzas, hagámosla crecer.♡♡♡
Great photography and inspiring vision. After watching I’m now seriously thinking about making a Viola da Gamba. It’s a lot bigger than what I’m used to but I love the form. If you don’t mind what is the maker of the knife you are using at 7:00?
any resources for the actual size of this? i have found a few drawings online but none of them are high resolution enough to read the measurements.
nice , but why not using power tools
Смотреть приятно когда талантливый человек что-то творит