- 188
- 860 088
Stockman Original
United States
Приєднався 2 вер 2019
Your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience carving all mediums from wood, to stone, horn, bone, ivory, and ice. He has a particular speciality as a scrimshander (one who does scrimshaw), carrying on the ancient art popularized by New England whalers. Brian has spent a lifetime gathering knowledge of lost arts and forgotten crafts, all of which he shares with you: From flint knapping arrowheads to making backpacks from Bass tree bark (during peeling season, of course), to tapping maple trees using traditional hand tools, to carving gnomes from deer antler, scrimshawing a whale on a whale's tooth, carving a loom shuttle from cow bone, and making a fur hat from an otter pelt (complete with hand made brass buckle), and countless other skills and pieces of knowledge.
Finishing my 1800s mountain man trapper carved from moose antler
I've finished the mountain man. Here I'm cutting in his hair using a custom-made "plow" chisel.
Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos:
ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin
Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video:
stockmanoriginal.substack.com
EQUIPMENT LIST
Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55
amzn.to/331sXq1
Movo WMX-1 2.4GHz Wireless Lavalier Microphone System
amzn.to/31O0kfb
Neewer 18" Led Video Light Panel Lighting Kit
amzn.to/3qgEKJP
Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought to enable notifications through the bell icon, as well.)
Stockman Original is your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience carving all mediums from wood, to stone, horn, bone, ivory, and ice. He has a particular speciality as a scrimshander (one who does scrimshaw), carrying on the ancient art popularized by New England whalers. Brian has spent a lifetime gathering knowledge of lost arts and forgotten crafts, all of which he shares with you.
Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos:
ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin
Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video:
stockmanoriginal.substack.com
EQUIPMENT LIST
Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55
amzn.to/331sXq1
Movo WMX-1 2.4GHz Wireless Lavalier Microphone System
amzn.to/31O0kfb
Neewer 18" Led Video Light Panel Lighting Kit
amzn.to/3qgEKJP
Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought to enable notifications through the bell icon, as well.)
Stockman Original is your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience carving all mediums from wood, to stone, horn, bone, ivory, and ice. He has a particular speciality as a scrimshander (one who does scrimshaw), carrying on the ancient art popularized by New England whalers. Brian has spent a lifetime gathering knowledge of lost arts and forgotten crafts, all of which he shares with you.
Переглядів: 492
Відео
New Project: 1800s Trapper Carved in Moose Antler
Переглядів 46721 день тому
My new project, a carving in moose antler of a trapper.
My Custom Scrirmshaw Tools
Переглядів 936Місяць тому
These are tools I couldn't buy, so I made them. Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack.com EQUIPMENT LIST Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55 amzn....
George Washington Scrimshaw in a Whale's Tooth
Переглядів 6262 місяці тому
I recently put scrimshaw of George Washington to a whale's tooth. In this video I talk about the process as I was halfway through the project. Stick around to the end for a glimpse of the finished project. If you're interested in the ancient art of scrimshaw, you may want to check out some of my other scrimshaw videos: ua-cam.com/play/PLCEWv2XCveCByu0Rfp1xkUanDNLOF7-r6.html EQUIPMENT LIST Canon...
Leprechaun Door Hinges
Переглядів 7574 місяці тому
We're finally getting back to the Leprechaun House project. Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought to enable notifications through the bell icon, as well.) Stockman Original is your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience ...
Carving Custom Ivory Grips: Texas longhorn steer on a 1911 grip
Переглядів 8674 місяці тому
The Texas longhorn steer is a classic pistol grip design. I'm carving these 1911 pistol grips in ivory. Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack...
Finished Ivory Pistol Grips on my Uberti .36
Переглядів 5454 місяці тому
Here are the finished grips on my Uberti .36 cal. pocket police pistol. Check out my previoius video about these ivory grips: ua-cam.com/video/8MXO5cSIql8/v-deo.html
Fitting a one piece ivory grip to a Uberti cap and ball revolver
Переглядів 7935 місяців тому
I have a Uberti cap and ball revolver that I've been wanting to make a one piece ivory grip for, and today I finally did. This has been on my to do list for a long time! Let me know what you think.
What's It Got About Its Neck, Preciouses?
Переглядів 1,2 тис.6 місяців тому
From time to time I get asked in the comments about my necklace and what I made it for. Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack.com EQUIPMENT L...
Creating a Unique Pipe With a Buffalo Horn Stem
Переглядів 2,5 тис.7 місяців тому
We had some pipe bowl blanks and some American bison (AKA buffalo) horns, so we made a pipe. Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get emailed every time we publish a new video: stockmanoriginal.substack.com EQUIPM...
Braiding Steel Wool to Polish a Netsuke
Переглядів 8938 місяців тому
I've carved this netsuke of a little dog from water buffalo horn and I need to polish the inside of the dog's ball. So I'm making a braid with four strands of steel wool. What's a netsuke? (Pronounced "nets-keh.") www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/nets/hd_nets.htm netsuke.org/page-1125375 #stockmanoriginal #netsuke Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we...
The Swan Pendant Is Antique Walrus Tusk
Переглядів 4678 місяців тому
Here are some pendants that I've just finished carving out of ivory. The whale and whale's tale are both whale's tooth and the swan and the seal are antique walrus tusk. Join the Original Tribe through UA-cam Memberships in order to support our channel so we can continue bringing you videos: ua-cam.com/channels/l07HDk9U1UTbrof7UVeoDA.htmljoin Join the (FREE) Stockman Original Substack to get em...
Carving Ivory Grips for a 1911 [full length]
Переглядів 7208 місяців тому
Carving Ivory Grips for a 1911 [full length]
Soldering a hanger for Sacagawea carving
Переглядів 5668 місяців тому
Soldering a hanger for Sacagawea carving
Carving Sacagawea: Applying Boiled Linseed to the carving
Переглядів 5579 місяців тому
Carving Sacagawea: Applying Boiled Linseed to the carving
Update on Carving Sacagawea into Red Cedar Driftwood
Переглядів 3779 місяців тому
Update on Carving Sacagawea into Red Cedar Driftwood
Carving Sacagawea: Roughing in the face with rotary and hand tools
Переглядів 6499 місяців тому
Carving Sacagawea: Roughing in the face with rotary and hand tools
Starting a carving of Sacagawea, and other carvings I've done.
Переглядів 7039 місяців тому
Starting a carving of Sacagawea, and other carvings I've done.
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Finale
Переглядів 4519 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Finale
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Body Feathers
Переглядів 4769 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The Body Feathers
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The feathering process
Переглядів 67810 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: The feathering process
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Wasting the Background
Переглядів 66810 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Wasting the Background
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Creating Specialized Tools
Переглядів 59910 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Creating Specialized Tools
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Laying Down the Design
Переглядів 90010 місяців тому
Carving Eagles on Ivory 1911 Grips: Laying Down the Design
Drawing the winner of the birch bark basket
Переглядів 42610 місяців тому
Drawing the winner of the birch bark basket
Finished diorama restoration of Francesco Vinea’s ”The Fortune Teller “
Переглядів 45710 місяців тому
Finished diorama restoration of Francesco Vinea’s ”The Fortune Teller “
More Progress Repairing Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Переглядів 24510 місяців тому
More Progress Repairing Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Repairing Figures in a Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Переглядів 53410 місяців тому
Repairing Figures in a Diorama of Francesco Vinea's "The Fortune Teller"
Thank you so much for sharing your craft The inspration is off the charts. I am going to a ren fair and i was looking at making a pip for a while now as a prop But i have been thinking in my older years i want to puff at times so started to research to build a real one. came across your Vods and they are priceless. People passing on Life means so much i really feel people take this for granted some times. Building something and able to hold something you make from your own hands has such a high Value these days. Cheers and thanks again!
Technically the bit is called a TROCAR
I wish my band saw was fixed
Where can I get a whales tooth like that
Thank you for joining us here! That’s a tough question to answer. Where are you located?
What a strange looking grandma...
How many wire hangers you need i have tons
@@TattooedNSnappedBack Thank you Brennan, there was a time when I could have used them but I think l’m all set for now. Thank you too for being part of our growing tribe.
Your work is awesome . I love these so much ❣️
@@peterstefanini7953 Thank you Peter! It sounds as if you’re off on a grand new adventure . Exciting that someone near you has some teeth for you, excellent! You know the nice thing about scrimshaw is, if you don’t like how something comes out you can sand it off and do it again, so there’s no reason to be intimidated by a tooth, just have fun.
That is very interesting, someone ought to show you how Australians do it entirely without burning, they just take the pith. :)
Thanks for joining us Uncle, I would love to see that trick.
I adore every detail. Amazing work!! I’d love to make one for myself someday, should I ever get my hands on the right material :]
Thank you Grapes, I hope you find a blanket to work with.
Me parece que estas muy contento con esta pieza y no es para menos,esta sorprendente
Thank you very much, I am quite pleased with the outcome for sure.
I can't get enough of these videos you inspire me to work harder at carving ! Thank you for sharing your talent with us mere mortals .
Thank you so much , we’re so happy you found our channel! We’ve got some fun stuff coming up soon. Would love to see some of your work.
how many ways can we ALMOST swear but get away with it? How many ways can we ALMOST be funny and yet fall short?
What are you saying nunya?
Perhaps it's been mentioned, but look for low-alloy-steel wire for this if you can. Zinc (galvanized steel) and chrome (stainless steel)-fumes are truly awful. Welding instructors definitely drilled that into me. Thanks for an interesting video, definitely a sub!
u are so pretty
Thanks 😁
I wouldn't recommend using galvanized wire for this, the fumes are highly toxic when it gets hot and could leech into the wood
Yes, thank you for that. I have learned something from this.
do you still make these? id love one similar for hash, im also canadian eh ;)
Hello CannaBeardGrows, thank you for joining us here. Yes I can make you one, l’m on messenger.
How would make me a pipe
Hi Paul, thanks for checking out our channel. You can reach me on messenger.
This lady is very knowledgeable.
@@imhigh0013 💋
Hetero as hell, bruh
Welcome to the tribe Skip!
Comming along beautifully.
Thank you so much 57 Willys!
Wow just wow !!!!
Thank you so much!
Looking really good. Can’t wait to see it finished. Thanks Brian
Thank you my friend, I really appreciate that!
@ I appreciate you showing your work
Wow - very nice! Love the detail.
Thank you Four Oak, I appreciate that very much.
That’s superb. Why did they have fringed clothes, was it to break up their outline when hunting, just decoration or something else. Does anyone know? A beautiful piece, though, well done…
Thank you my friend! I was told that the fringe helps to wick away the rain but l’m not sure that’s true. You’ll find fringe on clothing all around the northern part of the world, l think it adds animation to one’s movements, as in dance. The mountain men probably just picked it up from the native folk. I do believe the longer style was more common among the horse culture though.
Spectacular Brian!!!! Not like bass wood lol. I carve in bone.
Thanks Joe! You’re right about it not being like basswood 😁. Have you ever tried moose antler? It carves really nicely , quite different than bone, it’s kinda like extremely dense rawhide.
My bro, you’re working in exotic materials, sets you apart from so many others! Would like to see more & longer vids from you, but you are probably doing what you can, right now! Hey, I can dream!
Thank you David, I feel blessed to have such wonderful material to work with. We hope to do more lengthy videos soon, I have a whale’s tooth carving coming up that should be pretty fun. Thank you for your support, it means a lot!
Fantastic piece!!! Absolutely incredible. Well done sir 👍🏻. Slàinte Mhath 🥃🙏🏻✌🏻
Thank you so much Scott, I truly appreciate you.
@StockmanOriginal and we all appreciate you and all you share with us.
Another great piece! Always a pleasure to see your work!!
Thank you Ashley, I love sharing with you folks for sure!😀❤️
Awesome carving! I have a walking stick that was carved for me and the mountain man on it is almost a twin to that 1.
Thank you my friend, I would love to see your walking stick.
Interesting to hear about moose horm as a carving material
Hello Bookwyrms, moose antler is a very good carving material if you use the stem or the brow tines, those parts are solid. The palms and tines beyond that tend to get punkier and harder to detail.
Wow! Awesome artistry ... Does it make a difference in which direction you carve?
Thank you Curt! No, not too much, mostly depends on the angle of your tool.
Hi Brian!
Hello Joe, hope all is well!
Indeed wool is almost a forgotten treasure for the outdoors enthusiast. I have a 30 year plus collection of all wool blankets, they tell a story themselves. There were a few makers in England that made them and simply labeled them differently, with known names getting premium contents, and prices. I've got a Kozy, and Ranella, which could be made by Whitney, which is not a company but a town. Hudson Bay is sort of the same, a certain manufacturer made them, but now there are knock offs, etc. that may or may not be as good. Mexicans and S. Americans have made great woolen goods also, but have to be selected. Much is junk made for tourists.
Ash....Ha! I see what you did there :)
Absolutely beautiful! Truly amazingly talented!
@@KyleThoran Thank you so much and welcome to the tribe!!
@ I can’t believe I am only finding your channel now. What wonderful and peaceful content. My wife and I love New Hampshire (we are in RI). Your channel gives the feeling we find is naturally produced in your beautiful state. Your hand craftsmanship appears to pay homage to the native people of our region. I absolutely love it! Please keep it going!
@ Thank you Kyle, that’s really nice to hear!! We’re so happy you found our channel. Hey, you’re just down the road a bit from us, that’s awesome. We hope you enjoy some more of our videos and we’ll pop some new ones on as we can. WELCOME TO THE TRIBE!!!
Hello! I have three questions: 1. What is the knife you use (super sharp one. appears to be a bone handle?) 2. is that a bone bracelet I see? 3.What tips do you have for carving bone bracelets? Thank you profusely.
Hello Tomco, l hope l got that right. Welcome to the tribe, we appreciate your support and l love questions. First, the knife l used in the beginning is one of my wood carving knives, it’s store bought but I do make a lot of my own tools. We have a number of videos on that sort of thing. Secondly, the bracelet l’m wearing is actually ivory but you can make them out of bone or horn, you just need an appropriate size piece of material. I guess this moves into your third question but there are so many ways to make a bracelet from a one piece hoop to a pieced together type, to a bone beaded sort. I’ve got a video on making beads. I hope this helps, please don’t hesitate to ask me for further details, l love helping.
awesome information from this
Thank you Darkranger!
I heard that breathing the smoke from heating galvanized steel will make you void your bowels.
Hello and welcome to the tribe. I hadn’t heard of that but apparently it is the same as mustard gas so I’m glad l didn’t actually breathe any in.