BC Flyfisher Guide Service

BC Flyfisher Guide Service:

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The boys’ choir that walked out on its audience

The boys’ choir that walked out on its audience: "We have been sent this riveting video of a concert that took place last week in Wuppertal, Germany, on International Children’s Day. Further comment is superfluous. Just watch. Haydn would have been proud.
"

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The boys’ choir that walked out on its audience

The boys’ choir that walked out on its audience: "We have been sent this riveting video of a concert that took place last week in Wuppertal, Germany, on International Children’s Day. Further comment is superfluous. Just watch. Haydn would have been proud.
"

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Elasmotherium, The Origin Of Unicorn Legends, Survived Until At Least 50,000 Years Ago, Possibly Until Much More Recently | Science HeathenScience Heathen

Elasmotherium, The Origin Of Unicorn Legends, Survived Until At Least 50,000 Years Ago, Possibly Until Much More Recently | Science HeathenScience Heathen

Moose hide tanning as explained by an Ojibwa elder.

Moose hide tanning as explained by an Ojibwa elder.:

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HISTORY OF TATTOOING IN THE ARCTIC by Lars Krutak

HISTORY OF TATTOOING IN THE ARCTIC by Lars Krutak: "Standing sentinel in the frozen waters of Bering Sea, St. Lawrence Island fosters a complex of remarkable tattooing traditions spanning 2000 years. Ancient maritime peoples from Asia first colonized this windswept outpost lured by vast herds of ivory-bearing walrus and other sea-mammals. Bringing with them new advances in hunting technology and material culture, the Old Bering Sea/Okvik and Punuk peoples quickly adapted to their insular environment. "

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HISTORY OF TATTOOING IN THE ARCTIC by Lars Krutak

HISTORY OF TATTOOING IN THE ARCTIC by Lars Krutak: "Standing sentinel in the frozen waters of Bering Sea, St. Lawrence Island fosters a complex of remarkable tattooing traditions spanning 2000 years. Ancient maritime peoples from Asia first colonized this windswept outpost lured by vast herds of ivory-bearing walrus and other sea-mammals. Bringing with them new advances in hunting technology and material culture, the Old Bering Sea/Okvik and Punuk peoples quickly adapted to their insular environment. "

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