Crowd Sourced World Knife Travelogue - Where in the World is your Tradional Knife

[Gevonovich]

The idea is to take a picture doing a quirky dance or not, in a foreign land ( that's anywhere you think is special and think we will as well) with your Traditional knife. We want to be able to see the place your in and of course your Traditional knife in the frame. There are a thousand ways to be creative here so use your imagination. You don't have to show your face if you don't want to, just the knife and scenery.
Caption the picture with the name of your Traditional knife and the location in the world. That's it ...lets see how this develops! With our international presence here on Blade Forums this should be really fun.

 

[Pipeman]

Great thread my friend. Springtime renews my love for the piece of land that I am lucky enough to be the current Care taker of.
It is a wonderful time in the woods, with greens of every shade erupting from the forest floor.

Happy Springtime everyone(finally))))

Very best regards

Robin

This is the old farm road that runs through the bush. posted sideways which highlights the shadows.

Trout lilies

Wild Leeks, these cover about 30 acres on "my" land.

Trilliums

This is a very special place. I believe it to be a centuries old Algonquin hunt camp. Buillt into a hill overlooking two valleys, it would have been covered in bows and likely Birch bark. The spiral Lychin on the rocks indicate centuries of being in their position.

I built the inukshuk 15 years ago, it moves in the wind yet has stood all this time.

Like all old farms this one has old metal dumps. I use these old tricycles as "lawn" sculptures" to remind me of those who lived here before me.

A clearing in the middle of the bush

 

[Gevonovich]

Perfection, Robin!! We can always count on you, my friend!! What a blessing of place

 

[Pipeman]

It is indeed a wonderful place my friend. Thanks for the post, it took me on a walk and reminded me how lucky I am.

Best regards

Robin

 

[John A. Larsen]

Pipeman, I really like that Inukshuk. I wonder if in 100 years it will still be there and someone will be wondering who built it? John

 

[Pipeman]

Pipeman, I really like that Inukshuk. I wonder if in 100 years it will still be there and someone will be wondering who built it? John

That's funny John, I'm 1/2 Cree living in Algonquin territory building Inuit direction markers It is quite amazing that it has stood for 15 years, it rocks in the slightest breeze.

Best regards

Robin

 

[Gevonovich]

Diamond Edge's road trip through Milam County's agricultural mecca of Texas. The area is just getting started and was magnificent!