Відео

I expect so as it drains from a glacier fed lake far above the site

Outside of Cusco Peru about 45 minutes into the sacred valley

It is an Incan ruin with working water fountains

I normally cut fresh cedar bows and lay them on the floor for the coolness and scent but like your thinking. Check out my Kiva video as we built a bench all around.

Yes, very tasty

,👍,

Yes, likely a snapper, they do it on my pond, not sure if they eat the tuber roots or forage for things near them?

Why? Sounds like a pissing contest to me.

Thanks, Check my past long form as I have lots of Peru and art videos

@@paulmorinstudios9510 Will do brother ❤ check the research that i have compiled as well Peace

I AM LORDE yayayaya

HERMOSO LUGAR, PERÚ ANCESTRAL !!!!!!!

Floods in winter then I drain in in March. All good

By participating in ceremony, but doing sweats, by love and kindness

The piano is being played on occasion. The music in the soundtrack is produced generatively by a program Brian Eno designed. Any notes played on the iPad feed into loops and plays in the background to lessen the sounds of harddrives and the water trickling in the living wall.

Simple but it works great. Charges the whole space within an hour with great heat

Thanks4watching

I try to match the visual mood and edit to the music which I select once I have viewed the clips.

ThanksV, sending love

Honoured to have crossed paths

Hey Zeth I was influenced by African and Mexican waddle and daub construction techniques. A friend in the film industry suggested that I make the structure on a concrete pad. I began by digging down thru the sod and laying some gravel then digging post holes for 12 upright logs in an 8’ diameter circle. Pouring a concrete floor tying them together. Then wrap chicken wire cage on the outside and inside of those uprights. I then filled those cavities with river stones ( many had fossils in them) it took hundreds of stones as the chicken wire frame was about 6”. Next I made a mixture of Portland concrete, sand and peatmoss mixing to a thick firm slop which I packed into the walls by hand to fill all cavities around upright poles, wire cage and stones. I left the hand and finger marks as it added a nice organic texture. Originally it had a “ durroc covered satellite disc as a roof but a tree landed on it and I replaced it with the cedar one shown in video. I finished the interior with a high temp paint and baked it a few time to remove off gassing. It has not deteriorated much in the 16 years it has been in service. Take an hour to charge up walls but gets very hot. Hope this helps

Look4ward2it

TanksJoe

Big Bill had a big voice. He took me thru his dreaming land for 3 days. Goodtimes

@@paulmorinstudios9510 I'll bet it was mate, I'm in Perth and my daughter is of the yamatji tribe from mid north west Australia Gascoyne region, the connection with the land allure me to no end. I must go walkabout one day. Did Bill or any other elders tell you how one does a walkabout without getting I to trouble with the land spirits?

@@WarriorofChrist87 no such luck re walkabout. Often when I travel I go alone to better experience the uniqueness of the land I am exploring. I live in the Canada in a rural area north of Toronto and have many indigenous friends. Here the Ojibway had something like songlines. When on walkabout the would carry the songs of the lands they traversed. Sharing and adding to the songs along the way. Very much like the songlines in Auz