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How To Process Cedar Bark For Weaving - Nick McMillen
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- čas přidán 8. 08. 2024
- I visited full-time craftsman and illustrator Nick McMillen at his workshop in rural Hampshire (UK) where we filmed a three-part series on Cedar bark weaving and basketry
Secure your copy of Nicks Cedar bark book - www.mcmillenart.co.uk/books/p...
Nicks Website - mcmillenart.co.uk
Nicks Instagram - / mcmillenart
Click the links below to watch the other videos in this three-part series:
1. How To Harvest Cedar Bark For Weaving - • How To Harvest Cedar B...
2. How To Process Cedar Bark For Weaving - ** THIS VIDEO YOU ARE WATCHING **
3. How To Weave A Cedar Bark Basket - • How To Weave A Cedar B...
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Below is a timestamp of all the sections in this video:
(Click on the time on the left to go straight to that section)
00:00:00 - Start
00:00:08 - Introduction
00:02:49 - Recap of previous video
00:03:57 - Resoaking the bark
00:06:45 - Techniques for cutting into strips
00:08:59 - Deciding on width of strip
00:10:15 - Cutting strips using leather cutter
00:11:50 - Splitting strip into half width
00:15:45 - Splitting strip into quarter width
00:17:03 - Importance of an even width
00:19:05 - Conclusion
00:20:47 - Outro
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As always I appreciate you watching
Take care
Peace
Zed
#Basket #Cedar #Bark
Secure your copy of Nicks Cedar bark book - www.mcmillenart.co.uk/books/p/cedar-bark-craft-guide-e-book
Watch the previous video on Harvesting Cedar bark - czcams.com/video/VNoNkyV_gA4/video.html
Watch the next video on weaving a Cedar bark basket - czcams.com/video/t6fZDUs97eE/video.html
He should of called the book "All bark, no bite"
@@kennethallen3843 lol! #iseewhatyoudidthere
Glad you’re back with another series. Well done. Cedar is one of my favorite woods.
Indeed Cedar is a gorgeous materia to work with and I also appreciate the kind words too ~Peace~
Absolutely brilliant as always , well done Nick .
Catch up soon 😎
Whats better than one Nick ..two of them! ~Peace~
Excellent instruction. Great articulation of process and principles and goals. Thanks for the content.
You are very kind thank you ~Peace~
I really enjoy your meet the craftsmen videos. You're really good at it. You should have your own tv series. It could be called "Zed gets crafty"
lol I see what you did there Jerry ;-) Sincerely appreciate your kind words and for watching brother thank you ~Peace~
Great vid guys...looking forward for the 3rd part! :)
Hi Nimai the 3rd ideo is out and i'm hoping it doesnt dissapoint ~Peace~
Amazing videos Zed
You are very kind Cesar thank you ~Peace~
That's neat :) I'm almost surprised Nick hasn't made his knife sheath out of bark like the Laplanders do with birch bark. I've made a few out of cardboard the same way.
Make an M shape with a strip the width of the knife/axe. Knife goes down the middle; weave a long thin strip horizontally around and down the length of the piece, alternating in and out of the outer layers.
Indeed using Cedar bark for making sheaths is right up here with the various uses for it, I did do a tutorial sometime ag on my channel teachig how to make one of those ~Peace~
Zed well I never did this guys a wizard of cedar bark makes magic with it some barks are edible if you look at wilderness bushcraft and survival guy had a video show you with his wife Lonnie These old crafts are dying out it’s very important to keep them alive especially in a throwaway society we live in especially as you get robbed of cash if it breaks you can’t repair it but toss it out I made most my carving tools and other items stay awesome dude 🇬🇧👍🇮🇹🐾🦊
Amen to everything you said and I know the channel you are referring to, his videos are amazing! Stay blessed John and I appreciate you watching ~Peace~
If I may make some observations from a cultural/traditional perspective of what I'm seeing and from an Arborist's perspective as well...Any comments are more than welcome...The first thing worth noting is these are called "Cedars" but are not actual Cedars at all since that is a different Genus entirely and they do have different characteristics though similar in craft context of use where true Cedars (genus Cedrus) are found...When teaching these crafts I always make a clear distinction, as Cyperus and Juniper bark work is similar but different...
I also noted that these trees had a huge amount of limb clusters compared to actual wild trees. Getting runs of 10 meters is not uncommon, so the challenges you face with such small bark patches are significant...
I noted that many "modern" crafters seem to have forgone and/or never actually use all the traditional methods of retting bark splits...I saw no evidence or description of properly retting the bark roles which is typically done before ever trying to remove the shagging outer bark and always before storage if at all possible...
There was no discussion of cold wetting, nor oiling modalities to soften the bark rolls prior to splitting or working, and the entire step of compressing and/or pounding the bark stripped before splitting seems to have been left out completely...The thick piece I saw in the video would/should have rendered at least 4 strips (or even more) if going for more detailed weaving...Thanks in advance for sharing Nick's methods of working on this material...
Hi Jay I appreciate you watching and for your detailed insights, the knowledge within the many disciplines of crafts goes very deep and varies tremendously from country to country, and region to region within that country. Thats the beauty with platforms like CZcams, we can all learn as well as share our various learnings. Stay blessed my man ~Peace~
@@Zedoutdoors Agreed Zed, and your platform shares it well with open dialogue like this...Blessing for that and what you do!!! j
I do wood carving, some leatherwork, strictly a hobby these days although I was once a juried wood carving artist. When people at craft shows complain about the price I’d love for them to try to carve their own spoon, weave their own basket. THEN they’d understand! Most people have NO concept of the work and skill involved yet at one time in human history this was all common knowledge.
I couldn't agree more, the average joe public don't fully appreciate the skill and experience that goes into making nice craft ~Peace~