Metal Cones Application in Native American Crafts
Metal Cones Application in Native American Crafts
How to apply metal cones with horse hair or deer hair.
Native American deer hair cone drops how to make and attach.
https://wanderingbull.com/
I appreciate your focus on quality. I began beading because I love western Native American tribe designs. I just began and realized that wasn’t going to work. I began to visit museums and any Native American artists that would listen to my passion and show me any techniques they were willing to. I’m always learning and meeting others who have the same, exacting passion I do. I’ve met so many talented artists and can only aspire to have the smallest bit of talent they do. Thank you for all the great videos.
i don’t pinch my cones either. I have never applied the horse hair, and am gratefull for the tips, Thank you from a loyal customer! Blessings
I appreciate the video and thanks for the tips, however I don’t agree with how you say this is the “right way” to work with cones, I have been doing First Nation crafts for years and have worked with those cones countless times , I’m also a pow wow dancer( jingle dress) and to say it shows poor craftsmanship is disrespectful, everyone has their own style and technique on their work, so again I do appreciate the tips, but please mind how you word things
Hey Chris! Make more videos! I’m linking to you for a vlog in which I’m mentioning you and your craftwork on my roach. 😀 I’d love to see more videos! I know they’re a lot of work, but the ones you have are great! 😀 Great seeing you this weekend!
We’re Not fighting for this country we are fighting for the land this country is on !!! illegally taken land!! we are also fighting for our Sovreignity!!! Which comes first!!That flag was also taken off the cold dead hands of those Calvary Intruders!!! After we gave them a nice haircut of course!! NATIVE INDEPENDENCE!!!! Honor our TREATIES!!!! NATIVE FIRST !!!! Our turn to build a wall!!!
I am new to using cones and just purchased some from you guys. Great video. I was wondering what the natives would have used used to dye the hair red?
Awesome! I love your channel and catalog! Keep up the good work. Thanks.
Just found this store via a long route someday I will explain. Boy this is interesting keep the videos coming!!!
Hello
You could also try making paint bushes as well.
You don’t actually show HOW to make the cone🤷♀️
Thankyou for this channel !! I was wondering how to make the cones look clean this makes so much sense !
Thank you so much! Sir you are a national treasure! I am Sami and Puyallup Indian. I started watching your videos and buying your supplies and I have been able to reproduce works of art that I can pass down to my grandchildren that represents both my nations. Thank you so so very much. May the great spirit find you well. Humbly yours,Clí
Thank you for showing this. I am researching (very casually–no expert here) leggings made by the eastern woodland Indians, particularly the Ojibwa, Ottawa and Algonquin of the Great Lakes region, in order to make my own with something resembling historical accuracy. (Gonna try!) There are some moccasins, leggings and so on preserved in the Smithsonian having cones with moose hair and some with deer hair. Have you seen any which have come down to us from the woodland cultures using horse hair? It would have been available, but the horse was not as central to those cultures, of course. I have a couple of the beasts and would like to use their hair. Thanks again for explaining the cones’ attachment.
I greatly appreciate the differentiating of Eastern Woodland and Plains. We’re not a monolith and neither are our traditions. Wado!
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing!