Its something that has always had my interest, something perhaps I have to work up toThanks for that Hughie. Now show it on a turned surface!
I have long kept in mind something by the British woodworking writer Charles Hayward to the effect that all the wonderful inlay work covered by the term ebenisterie was accomplished with little more than a knife, a saw, a pot of glue and a lump of hot iron.
This link opens up to a video of someone digging a hole ????Found this on my travels. Its a bit long but you will be impressed at the end
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š thatās part of the process. Heās burying bones so the organic material will be removed over time.This link opens up to a video of someone digging a hole ????
If you are old enough to have seen David Caradine in Kung FuThis link opens up to a video of someone digging a hole ????
What is this supposed to mean? If a person posts a link to a video a little description can go a long way.If you are old enough to have seen David Caradine in Kung Fu
Patience Grasshopper
It means, if you have a little patience you may see something interesting. Or maybe not. I thought it was a pretty cool video on bone inlay, if slow to get going.What is this supposed to mean? If a person posts a link to a video a little description can go a long way.
I stand by my commentsIt means, if you have a little patience you may see something interesting. Or maybe not. I thought it was a pretty cool video on bone inlay, if slow to get going.
You are too young! The smiley faces indicate itās a bit of a joke!What is this supposed to mean? If a person posts a link to a video a little description can go a long way.
That gets rid of the organic material. Bugs et al. feast on the soft tissues leaving only bone behind.Why did he bury the bones in mud and water?
That gets rid of the organic material. Bugs et al. Feast on the soft tissues leaving only bone behind.
That gets rid of the organic material. Bugs et al. Feast on the soft tissues leaving only bone behind.
It depends on the local creepy crawly fauna. A place with fertile soil and a rich beetle population will clean a bone quickly. Commercial operations use Dermestid beetles and chambers (coolers, aquaria, etc...) and can clean bones in several days or weeks.How long? When my sister-in-law wanted the skull of a road killed otter,
We buried it for 8 or 9 months and it was fairly clean.