It's wonderful to see these old skills survive. I guess there are blacksmiths around here but they are hard to find. The next lane to our own is named "Smithy Lane" but there is no smithy now.
Yes, mine is also from the archives. My instagram, which I loved, has become so boring!!! We'll get better at it tho...(we'll have the time to practice ;) Take care!
It looks fascinating and you covered it well. I get a little nervous close to hot things, like bubbling vats of cheese, especially if they smell so good you want to dip your hand in it. Anyway, good "at work" shots and I'd be mesmerized watching a black smith.
it is always fascinating to watch people working at old crafts. On tv last night I saw someone handmaking shoes and a lady with an old knitting machines specifically for socks - I think i was around during the world wars. Stay safe and thank you again for the link up.
From the photos (although from the archives), you obviously enjoyed watching and learning. Tradesmen such as this always make me wish I had a "talent"...:)jp
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Terrific action shots! Hope you are doing okay.
ReplyDeleteSplendid photos, almost like being inside the workshop. Stay safe!
ReplyDeleteI like watching craftsmen at work too.
ReplyDeleteStay safe!
It's nice these men are keeping this skill alive! Stay well, Sue
ReplyDeleteStay healthy... thank you for hosting.
ReplyDeleteI like visiting these places and seeing hands on handiwork.
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderful to see these old skills survive. I guess there are blacksmiths around here but they are hard to find. The next lane to our own is named "Smithy Lane" but there is no smithy now.
ReplyDeleteThese are gentlemen who are skillful in what they day and there are many who have artistic gifts. Stary well and have a grand week!
ReplyDeleteYes, mine is also from the archives. My instagram, which I loved, has become so boring!!! We'll get better at it tho...(we'll have the time to practice ;) Take care!
ReplyDeleteIt looks fascinating and you covered it well. I get a little nervous close to hot things, like bubbling vats of cheese, especially if they smell so good you want to dip your hand in it. Anyway, good "at work" shots and I'd be mesmerized watching a black smith.
ReplyDeleteit is always fascinating to watch people working at old crafts. On tv last night I saw someone handmaking shoes and a lady with an old knitting machines specifically for socks - I think i was around during the world wars. Stay safe and thank you again for the link up.
ReplyDeleteAre those photos from Winston Salem North Carolina?
ReplyDeleteYou're quite close! They were taken at Tryon Palace in New Been NC.
DeleteFascinating shots! I love that these men are keeping this skill alive!
ReplyDeleteHappy Tuesday, Sue!
How wonderful to be able to see a blacksmith at work. Happy Tuesday. Take care and stay safe.
ReplyDeleteThey do an amazing task!
ReplyDeleteWow, that's really cool. I love the actions shots the best. Thank you for hosting, Sue!
ReplyDeleteI've watched them too. They seem passionate about doing this work.
ReplyDeleteThe older I get, the more I appreciate these looks back at 'the good old days' -- this thankfully, was before my time! ;-)
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ReplyDeleteInteresting images about an occupation that we thought no longer existed.
Beautiful photos. I hope that you are well.
ReplyDeleteAmalia
xo
From the photos (although from the archives), you obviously enjoyed watching and learning. Tradesmen such as this always make me wish I had a "talent"...:)jp
ReplyDeleteSkilful craftsmen know what they are doing. Certainly fun to watch. Safe weekend Sue.
ReplyDeleteThat is just so cool. Thanks for sharing it and sorry I am so late. Thanks for hosting and I hope that you and your family are safe.
ReplyDelete