Great! Thank you so much. I've always thought that one drawing can often show more than 5 photographs - even if they're not strictly speaking analytical drawings, merely accurate ones…
There are a few on lithic illustration (I'll provide a couple of links) and I plan to do one of those eventually as well. Ones on illustrating other kinds of artifacts besides lithics and pottery are pretty rare and sometimes a little too general to provide clear instruction. Probably I should do one or two of those eventually as well, but I'll add a link to one at the bottom. ua-cam.com/video/5H3RyVy23yE/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/IH1czGCCxeY/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/geBwPS3Cyvs/v-deo.html
Hi. I'm not sure which ones you mean, but imagine you might be asking about the "profile gauge" or "formagauge" used to get the shape of the sherd, especially in the vertical (radial) plane. I do have another video -- one of my older ones and so not very professional -- that does talk about the drawing equipment and supplies: ua-cam.com/video/icFNXkad6Tc/v-deo.html
I am currently doing pottery analysis and I've watched your other videos as well for recording pottery attributes. I will have to draw and illustrate the potteries.
@@thearchaeologistslaborator6591 May I also know what is the main difference between a smoothed and burnished finishing in the pottery? Would it be fine if I can ask for your email address? I have some other questions as well.
Smoothing is something the potter does while the vessel is still somewhat plastic or at least has a wet surface, and involves smoothing with wet hands or a cloth. Burnishing is quite different; it happens when the vessel is leather-hard and involves rubbing it with something like a smooth pebble to close up the pores and compress the clay at the surface. You can find my email address easily if you do a search on me or look me up at University of Toronto Anthropology.
I'm not sure which tool you mean, but possibly you're referring to the profile gauge. It's the one with all the teeth that slide when you press the tool against the surface of a sherd (or any other shape).
I haven't been able to check and see which are the best these days, but you can find a lot online just by searching on either profile gauge or contour gauge. The best ones have metal teeth held in place magnetically, but I'm not sure you can find those anymore. Most are held in place by friction, but you'll want ones that still slide smoothly so you don't damage artifacts by too much pressure.
I recently did a course on this and am grateful to be able to have this as an extra resource!
Happy to be of help.
Thank you for very useful and comprehensible instructions.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for your time! I got a couple of useful tips out of this.
Glad it was helpful!
Great! Thank you so much. I've always thought that one drawing can often show more than 5 photographs - even if they're not strictly speaking analytical drawings, merely accurate ones…
You're very welcome!
Thank you. Are there videos that explain drawing of other types of artifacts?
There are a few on lithic illustration (I'll provide a couple of links) and I plan to do one of those eventually as well. Ones on illustrating other kinds of artifacts besides lithics and pottery are pretty rare and sometimes a little too general to provide clear instruction. Probably I should do one or two of those eventually as well, but I'll add a link to one at the bottom.
ua-cam.com/video/5H3RyVy23yE/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/IH1czGCCxeY/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/geBwPS3Cyvs/v-deo.html
Thank you for your shared
Amazing job 🙏👍💪
Thank you 🙌
Gracias Maestro, excelente día.
Gracias!
Thank you so much this is so useful I really needed it😍😍
You're so welcome!
Sir please name the instruments you are using in this vdo
Hi. I'm not sure which ones you mean, but imagine you might be asking about the "profile gauge" or "formagauge" used to get the shape of the sherd, especially in the vertical (radial) plane. I do have another video -- one of my older ones and so not very professional -- that does talk about the drawing equipment and supplies: ua-cam.com/video/icFNXkad6Tc/v-deo.html
Thank you for this video sir!
I am currently doing pottery analysis and I've watched your other videos as well for recording pottery attributes. I will have to draw and illustrate the potteries.
Many thanks!
@@thearchaeologistslaborator6591 May I also know what is the main difference between a smoothed and burnished finishing in the pottery? Would it be fine if I can ask for your email address? I have some other questions as well.
Smoothing is something the potter does while the vessel is still somewhat plastic or at least has a wet surface, and involves smoothing with wet hands or a cloth. Burnishing is quite different; it happens when the vessel is leather-hard and involves rubbing it with something like a smooth pebble to close up the pores and compress the clay at the surface.
You can find my email address easily if you do a search on me or look me up at University of Toronto Anthropology.
What is the name of that tool sir ?
13 : 12
I'm not sure which tool you mean, but possibly you're referring to the profile gauge. It's the one with all the teeth that slide when you press the tool against the surface of a sherd (or any other shape).
@@thearchaeologistslaborator6591 super sir ✨ how to buy ?
I haven't been able to check and see which are the best these days, but you can find a lot online just by searching on either profile gauge or contour gauge. The best ones have metal teeth held in place magnetically, but I'm not sure you can find those anymore. Most are held in place by friction, but you'll want ones that still slide smoothly so you don't damage artifacts by too much pressure.
Thank you very much, its very useful.
I'm glad to hear that! Thank you for the comment.