How To Make Papyrus Paper

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  • Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
  • A wonderful demonstration on the making of papyrus paper. Papyrus is a strong, durable paper-like material produced from the pith of the papyrus plant, and is first known to have been used in ancient Egypt as far back as the First Dynasty. Cyperus papyrus is a wetland sedge that was once abundant in the Nile Delta.
    Ancient Egyptians used the plant as a writing material and for boats, mattresses, mats, rope, sandals, and baskets. Papyrus is still used by communities living in the vicinity of swamps, particularly in East and Central Africa, people harvest papyrus which is used to manufacture, baskets, hats, fish traps, trays or winnowing mats and floor mats. Papyrus is also used to make roofs, ceilings, rope and fences.
    Recently archaeologists have discovered what is thought to be the most ancient harbor ever found in Egypt, along with the country's oldest collection of papyrus documents.
    The harbor goes back 4,500 years, to the days of the Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) in the Fourth Dynasty, the Egypt State Information Service reported on Friday. The Great Pyramid of Giza serves as the tomb of Khufu, who died around 2566 B.C.
    The harbor was built on the Red Sea shore in the Wadi al-Jarf area, 112 miles (180 kilometers) south of Suez. The find was made by a French-Egyptian mission from the French Institute for Archaeological Studies, according to Friday's dispatch. Discovery News quoted the mission's director, Pierre Tallet of the University of Paris-Sorbonne, as saying that the site "predates by more than 1,000 years any other port structure known in the world."
    The harbor is considered one of the most important commercial ports of ancient Egypt, where trips to export copper and other minerals from the Sinai Peninsula were launched. Egyptian authorities said the archaeologists found a variety of docks, as well as a collection of carved stone anchors.
    The team also unearthed a collection of 40 papyri that detailed the daily lives of ancient Egyptians during the 27th year of Khufu's reign, said Egypt's antiquities minister, Mohamed Ibrahim. "These are the oldest papyri ever found in Egypt," he said. Among the subjects reportedly covered were the arrangements for getting bread and beer to the workers heading out from the port.
    One papyrus is said to detail the daily activities of an official named Merrer, who was involved in building the Great Pyramid.
    "He mainly reported about his many trips to the Turah limestone quarry to fetch block for the building of the pyramid," Tallet said. "Although we will not learn anything new about the construction of the Cheops monument, this diary provides for the first time an insight on this matter."
    ► Support our channel via: Paypal: www.paypal.me/... Thank you.
    www.egypt.travel/
    reporter: Ilona Kauremszky
    video: Stephen Smith
    music: Kevin MacLeod
    reporter: Ilona Kauremszky
    www.mycompass.ca
    / mycompasstv
    travel - arts - lifestyle

КОМЕНТАРІ • 577

  • @sterlingstreamliner
    @sterlingstreamliner 11 років тому +224

    Thanks to mainstream media and TV cable news, our only insight into present-day Egypt is mostly negative. Watching this wonderful sequence about the making of papyrus paper was a reminder that people are the same everywhere. Proud of their culture and their country's heritage. Keeping in mind all of what the Egyptian people have been through in the recent past, watching this was a real pleasure. Uplifting. Thank you for posting this.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  6 років тому +7

      Thanks sterlingstreamliner for your insightful comment. With recent important discoveries in both Luxor and Giza we can hope for renewed interest in Egypt as a one of world's greatest tourist destinations.

    • @Howyaduing
      @Howyaduing 6 років тому

      sterlingstreamliner could you put it into a printer?

    • @jason4275
      @jason4275 5 років тому

      Might have something to do with Ancient Egyptian race controversy, Many people today by reading history books believe that The modern day Egyptians are not related or connected at all to the ancient Egyptians.

    • @neilcidial-masrysandagesid7796
      @neilcidial-masrysandagesid7796 5 років тому

      2:55 ~ we always had carpets. We had carpets before we ever had clothes. We did you stop walking around naked? = I have had need of a #bed in field grasses, woven #tanumrugs, long before i might ever discover a need for clothes at 30:90 Degrees Latitude. ~ Do not let KKK guns, NRA guns, Foreign Military sent in educators fool people whom have had ever organic luxury that has ever existed, forever.

    • @human5633
      @human5633 5 років тому

      sterlingstreamliner Egypt isn’t negative

  • @utkarshtripathi1200
    @utkarshtripathi1200 5 років тому +152

    She is very articulate, funny, well mannered, intelligent and amicable. Perfect person for the job she is doing.

  • @tkitty3509
    @tkitty3509 9 років тому +176

    She is awesome! Wonderful job by her. She speaks very well and explains the history with great detail. Very easy for anybody to follow and learn. Lol. I want to watch more history tutorials by her about ancient Egypt! It's such an easy and entertaining listen! Thanks all the way from Seattle, Washington! (=

  • @refulgent_fanta
    @refulgent_fanta 6 років тому +19

    You know what I find awesome about the Egyptians? Although they've been muslim for such a long time, they still care a lot about their ancient past. I had Egyptian colleagues at work and they told me that religious and cultural elements from the pharaonic period are still very much present in Egypt.

    • @kellythomas6347
      @kellythomas6347 6 років тому

      Except for maybe the white limestone casing of the pyramids

    • @Jijo2003
      @Jijo2003 6 років тому

      I'm Muslim, and all the time I thought Egypt at Israel

  • @mycompasstv
    @mycompasstv  11 років тому +16

    sterling ~ Thanks for your insightful comment. Now, after the revolution, Egypt is heading towards a new path, yet despite the hysterics of much of the media, the destination remains perfectly safe for tourists, and the people are the same as always, kind, cultured and friendly.
    Egypt's history, its temples and antiquities are simply so unimaginably awe inspiring that a visit to this country should be at the top everyone's bucket list.

  • @bobblehead7002
    @bobblehead7002 7 років тому +18

    Learning about Egypt in Art History and got curious about how they made their scrolls. This is awesome

  • @websurfer5772
    @websurfer5772 Рік тому +4

    This is fantastic. She covers everything quickly, concisely, and intelligently. The ancient Egyptians are basically correct about what happens in the afterlife. They know because they had initiation ceremonies where participants died and told about what they experienced if they came back to life. All of this was meticulously recorded and made into the synopsis she told as she pointed to the various parts of the picture about our journey into the afterlife. The questions asked of the initiate will be based on the 42 Ideals of Maat, Goddess of Truth, Justice, Harmony, and Balance. 🌴🧡🌴

  • @Conissocool
    @Conissocool Рік тому +1

    This video was perfect for my plans to make my own papyrus paper, I never thought to do a crisscross pattern instead of the over-under method that in hindsight would look bad. She is a great teacher

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому

      That's great! I wish you well with your project.

  • @HERBALNATURAL
    @HERBALNATURAL 5 років тому +12

    She is just amazing and her way of explaining is awesome. Loved the knowledge she had shared!!!!!

  • @jsec4222
    @jsec4222 4 роки тому +53

    She is absolutely charming! Love the slight accent too ❤️

  • @elidetbordon
    @elidetbordon 6 років тому +6

    Thank you for sharing! My daughter and I watched this video because she is learning about the history of the alphabet and the history of paper. This was a fun addition to our history lesson.
    I love the process and how it was shown hands on. The internet makes our world bigger and smaller at the same time. Thanks again!

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  6 років тому

      Thank you. I'm glad you found our video informative. Best of luck with schooling your daughter.

  • @queencleo1151
    @queencleo1151 8 років тому +12

    An incredible process into the making of papyrus paper. I wish I could witness the process in person. Thanks for your video.

  • @wesbecky1
    @wesbecky1 11 років тому +5

    We really enjoyed your video! We are a homeschooling family and picked up some papyrus at a King Tut Exhibit and have been working on our own paper this video was a great help in educating the kids and I loved the presenter! Becky

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  11 років тому +3

      Thanks Becky, I'm glad you enjoyed the video and hope making your own papyrus paper was a success!

    • @davethehusky2437
      @davethehusky2437 7 років тому

      Wes Whittington You are the comment i love not the people Say papyrus is From the videogame

  • @mirrormimi
    @mirrormimi 5 років тому +41

    That was awesome! She presented it super clearly, and made it even more interesting :)!!

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  5 років тому +2

      Thanks for your comment, you are right, she is great.

    • @shaylarobinson3934
      @shaylarobinson3934 3 роки тому +1

      @@mycompasstv what’s her name?

  • @mm-rj3vo
    @mm-rj3vo 6 років тому +111

    "For beat husband if he came late home?" Best part. XD

    • @gorgolyt
      @gorgolyt 4 роки тому +3

      Candians are such prudes lol

    • @ninac.5257
      @ninac.5257 4 роки тому +4

      @@gorgolyt right! im from quebec, and her joke was really funny and spontaneous, but they didnt seem to get it, maybe because of the accent..

    • @Duskusbunny
      @Duskusbunny 3 роки тому +4

      Its ironic, she's wearing a hijab and islam the men are allowed and instructed to beat their wife!😂

    • @coolguyishere8851
      @coolguyishere8851 3 роки тому +5

      @@Duskusbunny lies lmao. That’s been debunked like a million times already

    • @atwfk
      @atwfk 3 роки тому

      @@Duskusbunny tf

  • @aeran1306
    @aeran1306 9 років тому +31

    The explanation is very useful... helped me a lot... Thanks!!!

  • @wingedpegasus1
    @wingedpegasus1 11 років тому +4

    This is a fascinating insight into an ancient Egyptian art. Nothing less than captivating!

  • @echognomecal6742
    @echognomecal6742 Рік тому

    I understood much of what she's saying & she did a wonderful job. It would be fantastic to have the CC working for so many people.

  • @branarthen2268
    @branarthen2268 Рік тому +1

    I absolutely loved this video. We must not forget how the ancients did things, even how they made primitive paper.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому +1

      Thank you for watching and commenting! 😀

  • @ZenTheForce
    @ZenTheForce 8 років тому +3

    This is perfect! I have a papyrus plant that is getting crazy huge, I didn't know what to do with it come winter. Now I can just prune it down to an indoor size and make some neat paper to boot!

  • @adaml8802
    @adaml8802 3 роки тому +1

    You did a wonderful job and you were very engaging with the crowd. I had no idea how they made papyrus paper and I am very impressed how you demonstrated this for us to see. After watching this demonstration, it makes me think how much time, energy, and work it took to make one piece of papyrus paper. It makes a person to be very intentional as to who, or what they would want to write about because it was so labor intensive. I am very impressed with your skills and knowledge in regards to the Egyptian picture and the history of all the uses of the papyrus water plant by the people of Egypt.

  • @justice8563
    @justice8563 3 роки тому +6

    This young lady was very informative. Loved how she showed how paper was made.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  3 роки тому

      Thanks for watching & commenting!

  • @briant6688
    @briant6688 2 роки тому

    She was very pleasant on the ears and eyes... I say a perfect fit for a tour guide type of gig. Very beautiful

  • @nonybrighto
    @nonybrighto 4 роки тому +5

    Very luvly explanation! Glad I found this. Came to learn about papyrus but ended up learning about judgement too😅

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому +2

      nony bright, thanks for commenting.

    • @nonybrighto
      @nonybrighto 4 роки тому +1

      @@mycompasstv you are welcome!

  • @AnnaMno1
    @AnnaMno1 Рік тому +1

    This was very interesting.
    I orginally watch out of curiosity on how papirus was made and I did enjoy learning it, however my love of mythology made my favourite part the bit at the end.
    Though I was already aware of most of it, wasn't aware of the involvement of Thoth, so that was nice to discover

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому

      Thank you for watching and commenting Anna. I'm glad you enjoyed the clip.

  • @zlugbugs
    @zlugbugs 4 роки тому +36

    Instructions Unclear: Accidently made an atomically incorrect skeleton.

  • @AbooshHD
    @AbooshHD 9 років тому +13

    Aya your English is astonishing indeed! 👍

  • @automaticwriting4220
    @automaticwriting4220 Рік тому

    What a great look at making papyrus. She’s well spoken, well educated and clearly knows how to communicate the history with those around her.
    And at the same time, you can tell she does this for a job or maybe just spends all day explaining to people. It’s just got that quality of “I’ve been explaining this all day to people and I’m not mad but the words lost their meaning, just remembering a script.”
    Very cool.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому

      Thanks for your comment and for watching.

  • @jamesstrickland6989
    @jamesstrickland6989 11 років тому +2

    Thanks so much for this! Really helped me understand how Papyrus paper is made!

  • @nchlvr
    @nchlvr 8 років тому +3

    Awesome.Now I can make Papyrus USING Papyrus!

  • @keralajanasevakendram9518
    @keralajanasevakendram9518 4 роки тому +1

    All credits for the charming lady explained so clearly

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому +1

      Thanks for commenting and watching.

  • @DotanBrand
    @DotanBrand 6 років тому +2

    Great explanation. I love the story at the end.

  • @motherintoronto
    @motherintoronto 9 років тому

    Oh cool! When I was very little, my teacher had us weave coloured strips of paper like this and glue it together. Today, in my texts, weaving papyrus was mentioned. I had to come take a look if by weaving, they meant it literally. It is. I wonder if my infant school teacher was aware of this... Probably. Thanks for sharing. Maybe I'll get my kids to do this with coloured paper as well.

  • @Mcpingpong
    @Mcpingpong 5 років тому

    thank you so much! I'm doing a Egypt resheach and this helped a lot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  5 років тому

      You're welcome, good luck with your school project.

  • @lester0065
    @lester0065 7 років тому +7

    She's very kind

  • @larissafunny4106
    @larissafunny4106 6 років тому

    This video will definetly help me a lot because we are learning about this in class

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  6 років тому

      That's great! All the best with your studies.

  • @AsBi1
    @AsBi1 3 роки тому +1

    very good demonstration

  • @Goreface69
    @Goreface69 10 років тому +67

    Very interesting accent!

    • @Tahaleeto
      @Tahaleeto 10 років тому +9

      Egyptian accent, they have a hard time saying "the" where in the Arabic Egyptian accent the use of "TH" is replaced with "Z"

    • @Goreface69
      @Goreface69 10 років тому +3

      Tahaleeto Like the French, then! I wonder where the Z for TH comes from.

    • @ObliviAce
      @ObliviAce 5 років тому +1

      @@Tahaleeto like stereotypical germans/ normal germans?

    • @mbmemes2846
      @mbmemes2846 5 років тому +1

      fuck

    • @azzypoo
      @azzypoo 5 років тому +2

      Abdulah Shabbir agreed

  • @fluttershyandpapyrus2651
    @fluttershyandpapyrus2651 9 років тому +91

    I failed so badly!!! I tried, but instead I got a skeleton that loves spaghetti!!! Oh well!

  • @silva7493
    @silva7493 3 роки тому

    The presenter speaks perfect English, rapidly, and as if she studied it for many years, or learned from a very young age. Do I detect a little bit a of Southern U.S. accent? I love Egypt. I'm lucky to have some very beautiful Egyptian art on my walls, paintings on papyrus I have collected from people who collected them there. I've been told by people from Egypt that I should visit Egypt, but that I'd need to come with a man. I sure would love to go.

  • @kalmat1306
    @kalmat1306 4 роки тому

    her diction is clear and can be understood - best wishes

  • @miguelco2181
    @miguelco2181 4 роки тому

    Dont know how i got here, but it was incridible!
    Thanks for the new knowledge.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому +1

      You are welcome Miguel. Thanks for commenting.

  • @nathaliemarco4445
    @nathaliemarco4445 4 роки тому

    the way she speaks makes me want to listen more, kudos to you maam

  • @jackmoran5217
    @jackmoran5217 11 років тому

    I had tried to make paper before, but it was very different and that method didn't work, so this was great.

  • @cakraft24
    @cakraft24 10 років тому +2

    I have papyrus growing in my Koi pond and I think I could take a few stalks to give this a try. Would make a nice lamp shade.

  • @PWigglman1492
    @PWigglman1492 Рік тому

    Its amazing to see how its historically made,but told they did it differently when it was traditionally made.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому

      Thanks for watching and commenting!

  • @ericfletcher8144
    @ericfletcher8144 11 років тому

    Very interesting demo -- and like Sterling, I think it shows that below all the hoopla about politics and jostling of special interests, day-to-day people just continue to go about their business as they always have.

  • @adamlarus1
    @adamlarus1 5 років тому

    I think I was in this very shop a few days ago. And got the exact same lecture. Nice

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  5 років тому

      That's great. Thanks for commenting.

    • @bbg5000
      @bbg5000 4 роки тому

      Where is this shop?

  • @cjrulz05
    @cjrulz05 7 років тому

    That’s actually pretty cool

  • @satyabratasethi444
    @satyabratasethi444 3 роки тому +2

    I learnt a new thing now
    Thanks for the video 🙂

  • @HabeebMuna
    @HabeebMuna 11 років тому +1

    Excellent!!!! A learning experience and wonderful presentation and filming. Very, very interesting. Super!

  • @cyanide_latte
    @cyanide_latte 8 років тому +5

    Very nice and informative! Keep up the good work :)

  • @kawtharmarhoon2481
    @kawtharmarhoon2481 6 років тому

    Super like for this great lady

  • @mr.zafner8295
    @mr.zafner8295 3 роки тому

    Thanks. Effective presentation

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  3 роки тому

      Thanks for commenting Mr. Zafner.

  • @bangalorebliss
    @bangalorebliss 5 років тому

    I have never seen the image of a papyrus plant before. I liked the video

  • @SamTechWorld9
    @SamTechWorld9 3 роки тому

    I love her personality!

  • @octaviojrcortes2647
    @octaviojrcortes2647 Рік тому +1

    wow this video is really well made, she explained everything perfect, nice vid

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому +2

      The presenter is perfect and thanks for the kind comment Octavio. 😀

  • @MsHantubelau
    @MsHantubelau 5 років тому +1

    Very informative. I wonder why this did not get more view?

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  5 років тому

      Thanks for your nice comment Ismi.

  • @rameshsinghparaste1326
    @rameshsinghparaste1326 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much

  • @mumsumi3646
    @mumsumi3646 2 роки тому

    Thank you for this video

  • @barbaranolte6935
    @barbaranolte6935 3 роки тому +1

    Fantastic

  • @Swaesyy
    @Swaesyy 3 роки тому +3

    I wish I could make papyrus paper but it would be extremely hard and expensive to get papyrus plants to get imported to India . Love to Egyptian culture from 🇮🇳
    ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  3 роки тому

      Hey thanks for commenting!

    • @snail9552
      @snail9552 2 роки тому

      Try get a license to import plants then after that import papyrus plants

  • @Boomer2Galactica
    @Boomer2Galactica 11 років тому +6

    Interesting

  • @Peridotic
    @Peridotic 9 років тому +9

    * THAT'S THE TRASH CAN. FEEL FREE TO VISIT IT ANY TIME!

    • @fluttershyandpapyrus2651
      @fluttershyandpapyrus2651 9 років тому +1

      N...NO! YOUR DATING POWER!!!

    • @raflyarkananta1652
      @raflyarkananta1652 8 років тому

      +Fluttershy And Papyrus N..NO! A BAD OTP A HORSE AND A SKELETON!
      pls dont kill me im sorry its my opinion

    • @fluttershyandpapyrus2651
      @fluttershyandpapyrus2651 8 років тому

      ***** SANS!!!!!!!

    • @Peridotic
      @Peridotic 8 років тому +1

      my cake Your opinion is amazing.

    • @raflyarkananta1652
      @raflyarkananta1652 8 років тому

      Summer thanks
      you are being sarcastic and i accept it !
      and when i said i accept it, i don't mean to be sarcastic too

  • @CHERRY-es9hu
    @CHERRY-es9hu 5 років тому +1

    I learned that papyrus was paper and now I know what it looks like wow

  • @jasontscott-west6037
    @jasontscott-west6037 10 років тому +29

    Why isn't papyrus used as a commercial paper instead of trees? It would help end deforestation and we would have stronger paper for only a couple of dollars more.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  10 років тому +17

      Good question Jason. It does make a stronger product, but because it's grown regionally there's not sufficient quantities to support industrial production.

    • @jasontscott-west6037
      @jasontscott-west6037 10 років тому +7

      It would grow well in areas like Florida, Washington, and Puerto Rico.

    • @Coradon
      @Coradon 10 років тому +11

      Perhaps because papyrus costs hundreds of times the cost of an equal amount of wood pulp. Papyrus is also over 3 times thicker than standard paper. Also the fibers begin to separate again after long term handling.

    • @timhyatt9185
      @timhyatt9185 9 років тому +9

      Jason T Scott-West also doesn't hold up well to any dampness...it's great for dry climates like Egypt, but bring it north to temperate humidity levels, it starts coming apart...

    • @timhyatt9185
      @timhyatt9185 9 років тому +3

      +SW4GGY P guess you have nothing constructive to say here.....and little comprehension why papyrus was a good solution for the middle east, but would not really work well in other climates, and consequently, those areas developed different surfaces to accomplish the same purpose.......but you can stay with your Luddism....the rest of the world will move on without you.....

  • @ArmandBlenker
    @ArmandBlenker 10 років тому

    Thank You great show.

  • @ScriptureResearchCentre
    @ScriptureResearchCentre 4 роки тому +2

    Can papyrus be eaten? Like there was nothing in that process that sounded like it made the plant inedible. It just seems like really smooth jerky....

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому +1

      Yes, papyrus can be eaten, either cooked or raw. Ancient Mediterranean civilizations once ate the starchy papyrus rhizomes and used them in medicines and perfumes.

    • @ScriptureResearchCentre
      @ScriptureResearchCentre 4 роки тому

      mycompasstv that’s awesome! Thanks!

  • @tinovanderzwan
    @tinovanderzwan 11 років тому +3

    2) the post dynastic post greek coptic bible fragments of the 2nd century even have a weeve of slices only a couple of milimeters wide extraordinairy fine! basicaly its hard to tell with those if it is just paper or papyrus i found some 2nd century papyrus (w coptic writing) in a 3rd century textile doll and it was very very fine in weeve

    • @blakev6842
      @blakev6842 8 років тому

      I'm sure the Green family would love to talk with you.

  • @ariathedumb
    @ariathedumb 4 роки тому +1

    This helped me alot in my history test thank you 🥰

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому

      You are welcome Aria. Best with your school work, and thank you for commenting.

    • @ariathedumb
      @ariathedumb 4 роки тому

      @@mycompasstv no problem 👍

    • @ariathedumb
      @ariathedumb 4 роки тому

      Thank u again ♡♡♡ :)

    • @ariathedumb
      @ariathedumb 4 роки тому

      And pls reply me I would be very happy :)

    • @ariathedumb
      @ariathedumb 4 роки тому

      And u know when uploaded this vid it was my birthday I was 3 years that day and yeah and I made sure to subscribe and now I am 11 and in grade 6 :) ♡

  • @miltonreid6740
    @miltonreid6740 3 роки тому

    I want to learn how to make Papyrus Rope, which was used in Ancient Egypt. Can you advise?

  • @glasnya
    @glasnya 9 років тому +3

    I love this video!

  • @gabrieljcs11
    @gabrieljcs11 11 років тому +1

    Fantastic!

  • @davethehusky2437
    @davethehusky2437 7 років тому

    Thx for the video where you bought the seeds- plant

  • @moonieyumi7592
    @moonieyumi7592 4 роки тому +2

    No! Papyrus is a character

  • @dumbkian
    @dumbkian Рік тому +3

    i can make papryus from undertale now thanks

  • @nisardar8755
    @nisardar8755 4 роки тому

    Nice information

  • @NavyMax
    @NavyMax 4 роки тому +4

    It amazes me how humans found out these things. Like who thinks "Hey lets cut this and put this together like this."

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому

      Hey Max thanks for commenting.

  • @kristycheng1077
    @kristycheng1077 4 роки тому

    Thank you for this video !!

  • @AmanSingh-sm5oi
    @AmanSingh-sm5oi Рік тому

    Good video ❤

  • @4orsesheron997
    @4orsesheron997 4 роки тому

    Very neat!

  • @GHAOST
    @GHAOST 3 роки тому

    Amazing video

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  3 роки тому

      Thanks for commenting Russell. 😊

  • @ejazztv
    @ejazztv 11 років тому

    Excellent work

  • @Retired_Antifurry
    @Retired_Antifurry 2 роки тому +5

    HELP ME SANS!! IM BEING MUSHED AND SHIFTED INTO PAPER!!,

  • @4orsesheron997
    @4orsesheron997 4 роки тому

    Where in the USA are those beautiful pieces of art sold?

  • @alabaster6005
    @alabaster6005 5 років тому

    Amazing 👍👍

  • @absonrajuarf5773
    @absonrajuarf5773 5 років тому

    😮 grateful truth

  • @yuditg10
    @yuditg10 7 років тому

    Amazing

  • @TheMixmastamike1000
    @TheMixmastamike1000 4 роки тому

    this is awesome!

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  4 роки тому

      Thanks for commenting Mixmastermike.

  • @Quiengamersall2834
    @Quiengamersall2834 Рік тому +1

    THANKS NOW IN CAPTURED THE HUMAN ALL THANKS TO THIS TUTORIAL

  • @roserose749
    @roserose749 6 місяців тому

    what did she say about the shape of the flower and the shape of the stalk? i cannot hear what she says.

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  6 місяців тому

      The flower is symbolic of the sun, of life.

  • @makhuletztvchannel3770
    @makhuletztvchannel3770 5 років тому

    , amazing thsnks for sharing..

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  5 років тому

      Thanks for commenting. Best.

  • @jessnotes8942
    @jessnotes8942 3 роки тому

    love it

  • @realjahanzeb
    @realjahanzeb 8 років тому

    Awesome. Thanks.

  • @Garvhai
    @Garvhai 2 роки тому

    Great!

  • @CrispyBuda
    @CrispyBuda 5 років тому

    African people are blessed.

  • @vidyapatidas491
    @vidyapatidas491 Рік тому

    Camera person doesn't focus on what she is highlighting but he is interested in focusing her. Her effort to bring light is spoiled by this small lack of concern by cameraman

    • @mycompasstv
      @mycompasstv  Рік тому

      Thank you for commenting, but I beg to differ. Please watch the clip again my friend. 😎

  • @physicsit5034
    @physicsit5034 7 років тому

    It was amazing

  • @تشجير
    @تشجير 3 роки тому

    سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم 🌴🌴❤️❤️💙💙

  • @pradeepakrishnan2481
    @pradeepakrishnan2481 8 років тому

    so cool