Carving Northwest Coast Horn Spoons: Tools of the Trade
Master carver Steve Brown discusses tools that are used when creating horn spoons. These traditional carved goat-horn spoons were made for practical as well as ceremonial use for Southeast Alaska Native tribes. This video series was created by SHI to preserve the endangered practice of goat horn carving. To learn more, go to http://www.sealaskaheritage.org/node/861
▶︎
Carving the Throat and Tip of a Traditional Powder Horn
▶︎
How to Scrimshaw a Whale (Your First Scrimshaw Project)
▶︎
Footwear with a wooden trunk to insulate the feet from humidity in the field
▶︎
History of Northwest Coast Goat-Horn Spoons
▶︎
Randy Goldsmith: Coast Salish Master Carver
▶︎
Voices from Cedar (6 of 12): Elbow Adze
▶︎
TOOLS I Use For Stone Sculpting
▶︎
Magnetic North: Nathan Jackson
▶︎
Bull horn and pine wood to make a handmade SHEPHERD'S FLUTE OR BAPPIPE
▶︎
Robert Hoffmann (Tlingit) At Work - Demonstrates Carving Tools
▶︎
Combs made from the horns of zebu and other livestock animals from Africa and Australia
▶︎
Card Scraping a Powder Horn with Mark Thomas (Workshop Tour Part 3)
▶︎
Northwest Coast Formline Design: the Ovoid
▶︎
The Most Fantastically Simple Yet Satisfying Carving Ever
▶︎
How to make a traditional Coast Salish Drum: Jorge Lewis Drum Maker
▶︎
How to Identify Ivory: Master Carver Brian Stockman's Expert Guide
▶︎
Comprehensive Scrimshaw Tutorial for Tools and Techniques
▶︎
How to carve a sculpture from stone I SWR Craftsmanship
▶︎
Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art
▶︎