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I think people sometimes aren't quite
sure we make our own rawhide for products and for sale. These
were taken a few years ago by Liana. To the top left is Randy
fleshing a hide, probably moose and at the bottom left we are finishing
the hides which means we have taken the hair off and washed the
hides. One more scrape and then we frame them to dry which is
shown above. |
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| In 1997 the Provincial Museum of
Alberta (now called the Royal Museum of Alberta) opened a New
Aboriginal Gallery. We tanned and put together a braintanned
moose hide teepee and a braintanned deerhide liner along with a braided
rope of deerhide to hang the liner. The museum people painted the
liner after it was put together. Here are two pictures of the finished
product. |
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Randy & Mors filming for the
video's and DVD's that we
produced on Plant Identification and Wilderness Skills
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Fingerwoven
Sash I did for a friend, double chevron pattern, 240 strands, over 6
feet long, took me a year. I do courses on fingerweaving. |
![]() A wedding quilt I did for our son. I also work with a group of dedicated women in a non-profit needle crafters guild. We donate everything to places like Ronald McDonald House, Cross Cancer Institute, Premie Care, etc. |
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| If you want more
info about the courses I do, give me a call at 1-877-527-2628. |
Here is one of the capotes I have made. There are courses available and there are also capotes for sale. |