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From Pine to Palm
United States
Приєднався 16 лют 2014
Journalist, videographer, and sailor Anne Bryant has been sailing and traveling to boat shops, boat shows, regattas, maritime museums, maritime libraries, and other special places for a good long time. You might know her work from WoodenBoat Magazine, Acorn to Arabella, Restoring Rosalind, and Lowell's Boat Shop. The videos on this channel will take you to the places and people she encounters as she documents some of the most exciting and meaningful stories in the world of boating.
Sewing Sails for Traditional Rigs: Dayle Tognoni Ward, Traditional Rigging Co. of Maine, Ep. 3
To support the production of more videos like this one, please consider supporting me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/FromPinetoPalm
While in the shop to film for Restoring Rosalind, I caught a great story about how Traditional Rigging Co. came to have their shop and was able to see some very special cotton sails for a sailing canoe before they were picked up by Dayle's very lucky client. Special thanks to Dayle for allowing me to crawl all around her shop, and for sharing so much time with me.
Contact Traditional Rigging Co.: www.traditionalrigging.com/ Dayle also works with practical modern materials to make long-lasting suites of sails for all sorts of boats, as seen in this episode of Restoring Rosalind: ua-cam.com/video/r8nxrF6LHM0/v-deo.html
Hardanger Maritime Centre: fartoyvern.no/en/fartoyvern.no/en/
Ben Fundis has a Band Camp page where you can download his music: benfundis.bandcamp.com/music
His family runs a beautiful small theater in Newburyport: www.screeningroom.org/
While in the shop to film for Restoring Rosalind, I caught a great story about how Traditional Rigging Co. came to have their shop and was able to see some very special cotton sails for a sailing canoe before they were picked up by Dayle's very lucky client. Special thanks to Dayle for allowing me to crawl all around her shop, and for sharing so much time with me.
Contact Traditional Rigging Co.: www.traditionalrigging.com/ Dayle also works with practical modern materials to make long-lasting suites of sails for all sorts of boats, as seen in this episode of Restoring Rosalind: ua-cam.com/video/r8nxrF6LHM0/v-deo.html
Hardanger Maritime Centre: fartoyvern.no/en/fartoyvern.no/en/
Ben Fundis has a Band Camp page where you can download his music: benfundis.bandcamp.com/music
His family runs a beautiful small theater in Newburyport: www.screeningroom.org/
Переглядів: 631
Відео
BOAT TOUR: Crawling All Over the Oldest Wooden Boat in the Camden, Maine Windjamming Fleet
Переглядів 6 тис.8 місяців тому
Missing voiceover! Not sure how that happened. Check out the good intro here: www.patreon.com/FromPinetoPalm People take vacations on big wooden boats in Maine. It's something I didn't know before I lived here. They come all the way up to a slightly fussy town in the midcoast area to then sleep in small quarters so they can see some of the most beautiful boat cruising grounds in the world, to e...
Gloucester Schooner Festival, Schooner Ardelle, and a Tribute to David Short-From Pine to Palm, Ep 1
Переглядів 10 тис.10 місяців тому
The Gloucester Schooner Festival is really something to behold. Many schooners come to race and to gam, which is what a gathering of them is called. Gamming, back in the day, was when two schooners spotted each other on their way to or from the fishing grounds on the Grand Banks. They would swap stories, news, and send mail with boats that were headed home. In this video, Harold Burnham dons sw...
From Pine to Palm: Sailing, boat shops, tools, travel, & wooden boat maintenance.
Переглядів 3,5 тис.11 місяців тому
People say that wooden boats are going away. That the old skills are dying. That no one cares about seamanship or working waterfronts. That fishermen don't listen, that young people don't care to carry the torch. Maybe they can name a person or two here on UA-cam and claim they're the only ones who know how to build, sail, or voyage. These lazy, distant observations threaten to stifle a generat...
Hey Anne! Only just found this channel through one of Bob's (The Art of Boatbuilding) mentions. Loving it!
Good to see your face and hear your voice! Shop looks amazing!
Thanks for the view into this shop. When you showed the older sewing machine, that reminded me that I have the pedal sewing machine that my grandfather used to work on his sails in the '40s when he owned the schooner, The Lady Ada out here on the West Coast.
What a nice memory, thanks for sharing it!
Great video and heartfelt too, Anne. I very much enjoyed it. Cheers, Toby
Thanks so much, Toby!
Great to see your work and hear your voice again, Anne! I always learn something about sailing from you. Someday I might try it!
Thank you so much! and yeah, you should! :)
Haute couture for sailing boats! Such amazing workmanship and materials. I'm getting misty with you Anne - when people bind their souls into their work, seeing it should be emotional. Lovely video, well done!
thank you so much!
Good morning Anne 😻 its been a while - but worth the wait as that was a lovely interview 👍 and a bit of a history lesson at the same time . What a great work shop this couple has 👍😸😺🙏
Aw thanks so much, glad to see you're out here watching, hope all is well!!
Absolutely exquisite craftsmanship. A delight to behold.
You just keep on getting "misty" about dumb stuff, Anne. It's what makes you such a great person. Loved this episode!!
Aw shucks, Charles. Thank you very much.
I thought the music sounded like Ben's music=)
So rad
What a beautiful place. I am so glad to see a young woman like that who appreciates the best of the old ways. I wish we needed new sails.
Wow! lucky you getting to hang with Dayle it that amazing sail shop.
Holy heck, it’s such a great spot.
Anne. Can’t wait to see what is next in store for your channel! Thank you for your professionalism and content.
How could I not subscribe? Looking forward to more great vids. And that beautiful smile!
Would love to see another episode and your boat!
Hope you caught the one that came out today, Katie! Cheers!
It's strange to see this on UA-cam. I was down there a couple of days ago. For some reason, I thought the French was in Rockland. What a cool ship!
Yes!! 👏👏👏👏
Anne, that was lovely. A great tribute to see so much of David's work in one place. I am sure he was watching from the heavens. Thanks for sharing with us.
What a fun boat tour! Very candid, and I felt like I was on the boat, too. It made me smile. I love the galley seating that wraps around and underneath. Lots of nooks and crannies in this boat. Fascinating.
I love these boats. They are truly amazing examples of craftsmanship. My father is a boat builder from a small island off Mayo, Ireland, called Inishturk.
Thanks for sharing the memory of your dad!
As someone who does voiceovers for my own blog articles, your narrating voice just isn't fair. LOL. I love it. Well done.
Awwww shucks.
Whoever designed those cabins must be good at Tetris...
Right?! That berth that fits under the side deck and has a grab rail so you can shoot your feet right in... I'm very impressed by the use of space in this boat that wasn't purpose-built for the tourism trade.
It's still good to hear your vice and laugh. Thank you for continuing to bring us a bit of your rather interesting life.
I love Camden! My family has a summer cottage one town north in Linconville that was my Great Grandfathers birthplace. So I go almost every year at least once. My Great great Grandfather was a barge captain that sailed from Duck Trap harbor to Hartford, CT. Duck Trap was a busy port back in the late 1800's and now you pass it by so fast on Rt 1 you'd barely know it was there.
Lincolnville is a very special place, I think. I always love those neighborhoods like Duck Trap and "So-and-so's Corner" that show up on maps... little villages in and of themselves that you can see some evidence of. Thanks so much for sharing the memory of your great grandfather and great great grandfather!
Summer 1982, a week on the Lewis R. French, (not the best choice for a honeymoon). But the cruising and weather were beautiful. Most evenings after anchoring, in one of the small boats, I would row around the new harbor with my bride. While under full sail mid tour I talked the skipper into letting me climb the main mast ratlines to the crosstrees, and experienced one of the best views and half-hours of my life. When I safely reached the deck again, the captain visibly relaxed. The next day a young sailor on the Victory Chimes fell to their death from aloft. A peak experience for me, probably not available after that day.
Glad you took the opportunity to go aloft! It's a really special thing, and something I look forward to when I get the chance, even if there's work to do at the top. Thanks so much for sharing this story!
Fun tour of a cool old schooner, with all the smiles and sunshine. You make me want to live near water and get a little runabout just to putz around. Looking forward to future episodes!
Beautiful boats!
That was fun. Always looking at details and ideas as well for boat organization so nice to see some of those.
Ah! Good to know! Maybe I'll round up some interiors for you. I've been meaning to do that soooooomeday. :)
Love the new channel. Keep 'em coming Annie!
Thanks Toby!!
Friends and boats are just a natural thing. Lovely!
Looking forward to your next production! When will we see your boat. Cheers.
Oooh soon, I’m even thinking the next episode maybe.
This was so good Anne ,thanks for having us along .
That was awesome! What a fascinating boat. Thanks Anne!
😊
Are you never not happy? I get a lift being along with you on these ventures. Thank you.
I get a so so excited to reconnect with people I haven’t seen in a while. You join me here in my natural environment, with people I respect and love. 😊 so glad you like what I’m doing, means the world!
Soo good to see and hear your laugh. Best also for the tour and the fun of working and living on a boat
So good to see you. Loved the tour and the joy at just seeing people working on boats
Thanks you, Stephen!!
Thanks for skillfully sharing the feeling of being there! I really enjoy "getting to know" the interesting people in the wooden boat community.
Hooray! Thank YOU for watching and saying so.
So nice to hear your bubbly giggles again. 🥰 I thought I was going to have to call the Coast Guard to go find you. I absolutely love this maritime history and I can't wait for the next episode. Of course, you always have an open invitation to visit the Presque Isle Maritime Museum in Erie, PA and see our part in history. That is...unless you don't associate with fresh water people.🤭
I grew up very near to a freshwater lake in NH! Would love to visit your local maritime museum. I’ve heard that one’s real nice.
Fascinating stuff, but I'm definitely a land creature. LOL
😁
Nice tour of the schooner!
This ship has nothing to hide, Its perfection
Gurl. I can’t even. This is the balm my soul needed. And Andrew saying that the culture of imperfect things being cast out really got to me. Thank you my friend, for sharing your many gifts.
Thank you so much, Cindy! That means so much. <3
Zoom Out, good stuff.
Anne, we really appreciate this tribute to David Short, his life was simple yet he touched so many and we thank him everyday for his superlative accomplishments.
Reading this means so much to me, thank you so much for this note. He was truly a very special person. Talented, yes, but I've had texts from people who learned from and worked with him and his reach was truly impressive and impactful. Cheers to you!
We;; done Anne, Very Well done! I look forward to many more fine stories.
Beautiful! Thanks!
And thank YOU so much for watching!
The boats are beautiful but so is the love that you have for the boats that shines through in your video. This is my new favorite channel.
Oh my goodness, thank you so very much.
I am watching again. I subscribed.
Thank you!
💙