View allAll Photos Tagged blacksmithing
Nowadays white collar employees come pouring out of crowded universities and collages. They are awaited by gleaming and all requests satisfying immaculate offices: light and clear air conditioned rooms also with restaurants providing varying and healthy menu.
New professions come into existence in our quickly changing and accelerated world, and old ones disappear as they had never existed. Unfortunately the respect of the physical work continuously decreases. Reticent, straightforward speaking and thinking handy mates are slowly fraying. They do tiring hand work in hard conditions, and do not eat their meal in shiny restaurant. No need neither for gym nor for sleeping-pill at the end of the day. Hungary, 2011.
Photo by Zoltan Madacsi
The blacksmith is produ of his business of making shotguns / flints almost entirely from recycled metal - only the bore needs to be purchased - he can make one in a week.
formation of a horseshoe
Fallow me on: Facebook | Twitter | deviantArt | 500px | ArtLimited | Fotoblur | PhotoBlog
Nicholas Blacksmith Shop 1912
1206 Arbor Ave.
Pictured is Nicholas, with children, Gertrude 12 and Bernadine 10
See more information below
A blacksmith demonstrating his craft at Vandalia's Eighth Annual Underground Rail Road Days.
Vandalia, Cass County, Michigan
LensBaby Velvet 56
After two years I'm finally sharing these photos of my latest Dark Age creation, a medieval Blacksmith Watermill that specialize on making enchanted weapons. Using the nearby river, the mill mechanism turns the shafts and powers the blacksmith drop-hammer.
It has a vegetable garden and a courtyard as well as a kitchen and smokestack. I built-in Power Functions to light up both the fireplace and the oven, as well as move the water wheel and drop hammer. I have a full video on this MOC on my YouTube channel here - youtu.be/81YqJs8wtBg
I hope you enjoy my creation, and check out the video!
When I think of blacksmiths I think of older guys with white beards, and beer bellies. This young docent at the Fort Langley fort blacksmith shop does not fit the stereotype.
After two years I'm finally sharing these photos of my latest Dark Age creation, a medieval Blacksmith Watermill that specialize on making enchanted weapons. Using the nearby river, the mill mechanism turns the shafts and powers the blacksmith drop-hammer.
It has a vegetable garden and a courtyard as well as a kitchen and smokestack. I built-in Power Functions to light up both the fireplace and the oven, as well as move the water wheel and drop hammer. I have a full video on this MOC on my YouTube channel here - youtu.be/81YqJs8wtBg
I hope you enjoy my creation, and check out the video!
After two years I'm finally sharing these photos of my latest Dark Age creation, a medieval Blacksmith Watermill that specialize on making enchanted weapons. Using the nearby river, the mill mechanism turns the shafts and powers the blacksmith drop-hammer.
It has a vegetable garden and a courtyard as well as a kitchen and smokestack. I built-in Power Functions to light up both the fireplace and the oven, as well as move the water wheel and drop hammer. I have a full video on this MOC on my YouTube channel here - youtu.be/81YqJs8wtBg
I hope you enjoy my creation, and check out the video!
Blacksmith Jason Reed Brown working in a small garage, located on Verona St, which was redesigned into his studio. “It’s pretty good place to work here in the winter, but in the summer it gets pretty hot,” said Brown.
Jason Brown 35-year-old was born in Tacoma, Wash. he spent a lot of time with his relatives in a little town Nulato, Alaska that located on the west bank of the Yukon River.
In 1999 he graduated from Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. After his graduation he started working for blacksmith Tome Joyce. During the time working for him Jason learned principals of blacksmithing and has since worked for several southwestern blacksmith.
Brown also works as a professional tattoo artist, plays in a couple Bellingham bands as a drummer and raises his 11-year-old daughter.
Jason’s mother Native American graduated from Western in Psychology major after years of work “with the same people she quits,” Jason explained.
His parents got divorced when he was in high school since then he didn’t have a lot of chances to spend some time together with any of them.
“My father kind of ignores me and I don’t understand why,” Jason said. He sees her mother once in a while, “last time I saw her she asked me for tattoo so I did it for free for her,” Jason said.
1 Jason Reed Brown personal Web site www.hammerhandforge.com