Відео

Very informative, answered all my questions!

Making pots this way is constant hard work just like farming with a mule is constant hard work. It is not a world for complainers or people who have to ask, when do we stop? I do wood firings and usually lose about 5 to 10 pounds from loading to unloading. I also drink about 8 liters of water per day to keep from becoming dehydrated. This life is so far removed from modern time, but I exactly like growing up on small farm which was my background. I love this world and can’t imagine life another way. It is definitely a filter that eliminates the lazy, narcissistic type.

I need five more hours of this

Love her work!!

Opening music: "Simple gifts" complexified. For what reason?

Here in Alaska, I heard people used to make beads out of small pieces of wood. Yes, and use animal parts for thread. But then the traders started bringing in the beaded jewelry. Just stories i was told

I was very, very fortunate to see the traveling exhibition of his work in Seattle some years back. Utterly inspiring.

1:17. That first table reminds me of the logo from the Wolverine boot company. My brother worked there for over thirty years, so I’m very familiar with that logo. That is a beautiful table, too.

Always wearing traditional regalia, strolling the plaza, in Santa fe 😊

The guy holding the baby looks like Tom Bee. Very nice ceremonyal clothing.

I demonstrate basic twining. This will help me to learn how to make more detailed designs. THANKS!

Gorgeous work. I am so amazed at the dedication and beauty of the work put forth of your people thank you for sharing 🌼🌼 from South Carolina

Love our new mugs and the lidded jar.

It’s an art treasure. Beautiful video. Thank you for sharing the story! Congratulations, you have a great family.

There is indisputable evidence of multiple shell bead manufacturing sites in North America dating to multiple pre-Colombian time periods. I believe she’s most likely referencing glass beads specifically in this video.

The story is about a beautiful loving family eating lunch together while the kids lie down..on a lazy Sunday afternoon on the roof..a lovely summer afternoon..I can smell the Honeysuckle.

This is SO BEAUTIFUL!!

What is the story of the quilt?

Cotton Duck has nice texture

When I was a child we use to dig in the dirt as children do but we found the most beautiful beads really old beads that the Eskimo people would trade to get things they needed for survival I wish I had kept some my Great Grandfather traded alot of stuff with them and it is now at the Smithsonian there was a time he regretted giving it to them cause as usual they capitalize on. The profits money is the most important factor

What a magnificent artist!! woman!! mind!! heart...

I enjoy his work more than any other glassa rtist I have known. He is the most innovative/

Brilliant video

I'm so thankful to my professor for putting this video in her curriculum, Teri Greeves is now one of my favorite artists after seeing this.

I love this craft!

It is amazing to find and listen of a woodworker who views trees and the craft as I have, yet his skill is far beyond mine. In his words and style, I find inspiration and happiness in knowing others too feel as I do.

Thank you. ive been wondering about the beads. What I really want to know is, how they heck did natives carve into bone, stone and animal tusks? When I google it, they only show modern techniques. I’ll keep looking. Thank you.

Well we made beads in California...we made clamp disc beads and magnesite cylinder beads. The shells this woman is wearing on her neck are from the northwest coast of California and were traded throughout the plains.

My shock when she took the beads off the line. I have always just dumped my beads off in a bowl or something.

Thank you for sharing this! Love your dentalium regalia.

In Mexico there are Pre-colonial artifacts that show people wearing beads and decorating objects with beads, I'm not too sure how the indigenous of the North (Untied States) did it.

This is just not true 💀

i love her unique ideas, and one very important is Craft in American Threads . Tex

So beautiful 🥰❤️

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incredible video

I think that's the first time I've seen a sharp point on a tatami mat lol, unique for sure

Very good work

love her art

Intro of looking up at full trees is the best view.

Thank you for inspring me.

I love it!

Arigato Gozi-imas

How much time stay from 1st. layer to second layer.

I recognized the Leicesteria Formosa (Pheasant Berry). Extraordinary !

Thank you for sharing

Beautifully done!

Teri, I love your work and especially why you do it. Keep it up dear please. You have a lot of talent that should be showcased to so many people.

🤔 Are you ready to deal with different Slip Mediums? I could tell you how to work with Stone if you like... Could be profitable IF you're open to it. Won't bore you with the details unless you're open to accepting New Concepts and Ideas. Note: You're Not the Only One I'm reaching out to. Show me your Worth and Willingness and I'll show you a "New" medium to work with.