Preindustrial Craftsmanship

Adventures of an Imperfect Man In Search of a Handmade Life

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Tag Archives: Paul Friedrich Meyerheim

Der Kesselflicker (The Tinker)

Posted on Monday, August 18, 2014 by George Crawford

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Paul Friedrich Meyerheim, second half 19th century.

Paul Friedrich Meyerheim, second half 19th century.

Posted in painting, tinker, tinsmith | Tagged craftsman, Paul Friedrich Meyerheim, tinker, tinsmith, traveller | Leave a reply

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Building the Vardo Caravan

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THE VARDO PROJECT: Begin here
Vardos and Tiny House Links
The Caravan in Art
Craft, Plans, & Projects
Leather work
Minimalism
Furniture and Woodwork
Traveler’s Gear
About Me
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Walking, an Essay

My Etsy Shop

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Ferro rods are up in the shop in time for Christmas. Maybe not my most exciting project but these little guys are 5/16 inch diameter and a little over 2 in long beyond the handle. All the handles are mule deer antler and come with a loop for hanging or can be replaced buy a cord of your choosing. www.etsy.com/shop/LostWorldCrafts #Ferro rod #survival #survival gear #Firestarter

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Good Advice

A Gallery of Some Past Projects

Willow pack basket I made several years ago. The straps were obviously new then.

Bodhrans.

The author with his antler-fork walking stick and his dog begging for a walk.

The little table has many miles on it now and doesn’t look this pretty at all. I’m actually in the midst of refinishing it and will post pictures sometime soon.

Low-resolution selfie from a morning hike.

Bodhrans.

Paleotool at Rabbitstick, Rexburg, Idaho

Elk leg sinews dried and ready for processing.

My traveling bucksaw.

Treadle lathe turned bowl and plate made by Mick Robins in spaleted alder (I think). The spoon is Osage orange carved by me.

Design was kept as short as possible for transport. The cross bolt where the arm hinges is a salvaged bolt from an old truck spare tire holder.

Replicated woven sandals from the Southern High Plains and the greater Southwest. Produced from narrow-leaf yucca.

Tools, clockwise from lower left: large awl, sewing awl, rivercane needle case, bone toothpick, sewing needles in center.

The small rucksack with the portmanteau attached.

The holdfasts in place, holding nothing in particular.

My personal favorite (at the moment).

My Portmanteau. 18th Century style, it has become my favorite overnight bag.

Dopp kit and some leather working tools I use to create items like this.

And I added a leather thong.

Or just click the image to get to the gallery.

Taking a break.

Mountain dulcimer.

A little walnut oil brings out the grain.

Argh! A moment of distraction means the snap of a stone bit!

Higher, more ergonomic table.

The bench’s small size will allow it to pack easily into the truck, even holding items in the tills.

An overview of traveling gear. I see this format on the web a lot so I’m stealing the style from far batter photographers than I.

Flame maple neck, walnut rim.

The sacred connection.

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