Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Primitive Skills => Topic started by: Mazawakhan on January 02, 2014, 03:18:47 am
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Well after two months of slowly and steadily working on my quiver its finally done. I used a gold commercially tanned buckskin I got off of Ebay. All the beads are antique Venetian seed beads that were made back in the late 1800's and early 1900's. I borrowed the basic idea and colors for the design from a Lakota quiver in one of Jim Hamms books. Hope you like it! :D
(http://i111.photobucket.com/albums/n128/mazawakhan/Mobile%20Uploads/44ae70ab-a70e-497f-81b2-11a2604d1d28_zps818bb027.jpg)
(http://i111.photobucket.com/albums/n128/mazawakhan/Mobile%20Uploads/image_zps0deecb12.jpg)
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Very nice. Now it's time to take it out and get some wear on it. That is the fun part! Curtis
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Beauty! Tis the season for making quivers, apparently. Looks real nice!
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That's a beauty,very nice work. :)
Pappy
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That is beautiful!
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Very handsome set up, nice work. One day I want to have a set like that.
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Wow! Excellent job!
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I can't believe you haven't had a thousand hits and comments on this :o .Having done some beadwork myself (not near the extent or expertise of this) I know the work you put into it. I usually don't have a lot of time to leave a comment but I really do want you to know that you did an amazing job on that! Museum quality that great grandchildren will be proud to show their friends!
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Thanks LA! Yeah the beadwork was 90% of the work on this quiver. I figured 5 hours to sew the quiver and close to 40 hours working on the beads. I have another in the works right now!