THIS IS AN EDIT,,songs are sung in New Ireland's Namatanai language .But ol tubuan na dukduk em blo ENBP. Mi watchim sori ol tubuan dance ya ino match wantem ol man ya singsing, totally different.
Your content is the best on RU-vid for connecting to the arts and arts history in a personal way, it feels like I'm in ceramics class listening to my old professors again but because of your channel I get to drink in your knowledge from across the globe... ❤ Please NEVER EVER stop making these videos!!!!
Thank you so much for your very complimentary and encouraging comment. I'm delighted your liken me to your "old professors" 'cause I'm almost 90 , a retired potter (www.lespeterkinpottery.com)and ceramic collector, but still like teaching and am thrilled that people like you derive something from my videos!
Sir , thank you for valuable information. Though I have started collecting antique bone China tea cups recently, I never had any knowledge of it . Beautifully explained.
The best video I've watched on the subject. I'm a student and enthusiast of the world of ceramics and music. This video will help me with my projects. Congratulations!
thank you for the lovely video! which artist made the colorful instruments at 5:00 ? I looked up Paul Chenoweth, but it looks like he's made other instruments in your video.
in USA 1932 Fly ash was first collected from coal fire stations then mixed with cement to produce highgrade structural concrete. Fine ash particles fill out the tiny air pockets in concretes. Air 'bubbles' that compromise the structural integrity of concretes
I also like ancient staff! We traveled in Peru last November and I was so impressed by Peruvian pottery, that I started making ceramics myself. In this video I show my first fish - shark: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GcpB0Z6VMIQ.html
