Leaving no Tracks By Robert Griffing.
18TH CENTURY LIVING HISTORY, HISTORICAL TREKKING, AND PERIOD WILDERNESS LIVING.
A LIVING HISTORY BLOG.
18TH CENTURY LIVING HISTORY IN AUSTRALIA.
Showing posts with label paintings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label paintings. Show all posts
Monday, 27 April 2020
Monday, 20 April 2020
New Frontier Art Painting/Prints
Hunting Partners By David Wright.
Misty Crossing By David Wright.
Available from: https://lordnelsons.com/gallery/Originals/Originals_MainHMTA2020index.htm;
Labels:
18th century,
David Wright,
frontier art,
Lord Nelson's Gallery,
paintings,
prints
Australia
United States
Wednesday, 5 February 2020
Something Splashing This Way Comes by John Buxton
Something Splashing This Way Comes by John Buxton
Labels:
18th century,
frontier art,
John Buxton,
originals,
paintings,
prints,
woodland Indians
Australia
North America
Friday, 6 September 2019
"Wolves of the Mohawk Valley" By DON TROIANI
Labels:
18th century,
French & Indian War,
frontier art,
paintings,
prints,
Rangers
Australia
North America
Thursday, 22 August 2019
Wednesday, 21 August 2019
Tuesday, 4 June 2019
"Respect for the Ancient Ones" By Robert Griffing.
Labels:
18th century,
frontier art,
paintings,
prints,
Robert Griffing,
woodland Indian
Australia
North America
Wednesday, 22 May 2019
Frontier Art By David Wright.
Labels:
18th century,
decor,
flat boats,
frontier art,
living history,
paintings,
posters,
prints,
settlement,
settlers,
travel,
woodland Indians
Wednesday, 27 March 2019
Wednesday, 6 March 2019
Rock Shelter By John Buxton.
Available now from: https://lordnelsons.com/
Australia
United States
Tuesday, 12 February 2019
He Said it was General Braddock's White Horse by Robert Griffing
He Said it was General Braddock's White Horse
by Robert Griffing.
by Robert Griffing.
Thursday, 28 June 2018
These 18th-Century Paintings of Interracial Mexican Families Are Based on a Lie.
Miguel Cabrera, De español y negra, mulata (From male Spaniard and
Black Female, Mulata), c. 1763. Photo via Wikimedia Commons.
Labels:
18th century,
art,
clothing styles,
living history,
men,
mixed race,
paintings,
women
Australia
Mexico
Wednesday, 27 June 2018
Frontier Art By David Wright. Beneath The Silent Canopy.
Labels:
18th century,
David Wright,
frontier art,
paintings,
prints
Australia
North America
Saturday, 24 March 2018
Friday, 16 March 2018
Frontier Art By John Buxton. Almost Quiet.
Labels:
18th century,
america,
John Buxton,
living history,
modern frontier art,
New World,
paintings,
prints,
winter scene,
woodland Indian
Australia
Australia
Tuesday, 13 February 2018
Frontier Art. Almost Quiet By John Buxton
Labels:
18th century,
art prints,
decor,
frontier art,
Indians,
John Buxton,
living history,
paintings,
woodland
Australia
North America
Thursday, 11 January 2018
18th Century Angling. Hand lines & fishing poles.
Below: 17th & 18th century Fishing poles with fixed lines.
You will note that these fixed lines were often very short, the pole being used to drop the line away from the bank.
Below: Hand lines tied on bush poles 19th century.
Below:18th Century hand lines.
Hand Line Fishing 17th & 18th Century.
ISLAND CARIB FISHING TECHNIQUES6 French observers of the 17th and
18th centuries, including some excellent anglers, unanimously admired the
fishing skills of the Island Caribs. These Indians, who expertly sought out
productive banks and deeps (Breton 1665: 131- 132 S.V. chbbi, 355 S.V.
minroua), even had a word translatable only as ‘(reproach to a man who does not
know how to fish” (Breton 1665: 59 S.V. miticati. oue). Island Caribs
frequently fished with handlines from their dugout canoes.
As you can see from above, period paintings of inland fishing always show the use of fixed lines on poles. However, it is evident that there were hand lines in use in the 18th century & earlier, in fact this method is probably one of the oldest methods of fishing. Travellers are not likely to have carried poles with them, these poles with fixed lines were used by city & towns people. Travellers could either use a hand line as is, or they had the option of cutting a pole & tying the hand line to the end of the pole. Hand lines can also be used as fixed lines, hanging from a tree branch & left overnight.
Author's hand lines & spare hooks.
Labels:
17th century,
18th century,
america,
angling,
Australia,
England,
equipment,
europe,
fishing,
food,
hand lines,
Hunting,
images,
paintings,
poles,
tackle
Australia
Australia
Wednesday, 7 June 2017
Thursday, 25 May 2017
New paintings from David Wright.
Edge of the Old Fields By David Wright.
A Well Deserved repose By David Wright.
Labels:
18th century,
art,
David Wright,
frontier art,
images,
living history,
modern period art,
paintings,
prints
Australia
North America
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