Primitive Man
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62 comments displayed.
#8
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blayneket (10/31/2015) [-] I find these videos so relaxing.
I think about living this way a lot :/
I think about living this way a lot :/
#1
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mrjweezy ONLINE (10/31/2015) [-] thank you for posting the youtube video instead of a webm/mp4.
this guy works pretty hard on these videos and i think he deserves the veiws.
this guy works pretty hard on these videos and i think he deserves the veiws.
#29
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blackoutonetwotwo (11/01/2015) [-] It's all fun and games when suddenly Bigus Dickus subjugates your home and tribe.
#74 to #29
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ciarancrashy ONLINE (11/01/2015) [-] He has a wife you know...
incontinentia...
incontinentia buttocks
incontinentia...
incontinentia buttocks
#2
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fornowjr (10/31/2015) [-] "Okay I'm going to give each and every one of you a bit of water."
Empties the rest of the water.
Empties the rest of the water.
#58 to #2
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hassoutobi ONLINE (11/01/2015) [-]
Bruh you can't save water when it comes to plants you're gonna eat stuff of.
Gotta make sure they're always moist.
Gotta make sure they're always moist.
#89 to #87
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hassoutobi ONLINE (11/01/2015) [-]
Yeah but that's more common to plants in pots. Since they're out in the open the water will go down through the soil faster and they won't really get root rot.
#4
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ionlywhisper ONLINE (10/31/2015) [-] so is there reason why he i using the snail shell to scratch the surface?
also how does the pots not crack when you cook it?
also how does the pots not crack when you cook it?
#53 to #4
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kurusudarling ONLINE (11/01/2015) [-] i read his blog, one did break there ws going to be 4 big pots and the cooking pot but one cracked in kiln, also he used grog in the clay which was crushed tiles from the construction remains
#20 to #4
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mikimowse (11/01/2015) [-]
The shell was used for burnishing, a technique used to make the surface smoother, more waterproof and less likely to crack during firing. As for not cracking, see comment #6 and because he let it dry long enough that the clay doesn't shrink too rapidly during the firing/drying process.
#6 to #4
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anon (10/31/2015) [-] My guess is he was using the shell to smooth the surface, but IDK
There's no reason they should crack. He follows a pretty normal process for making pottery. I remember being taught about it back in elementary school, oddly enough.
- Knead the clay
- Use water and hands to work it into a shape
- Let it dry for a day
- Fire it in a kiln for a day
The kneading is really what keeps the clay from cracking. It works out air bubbles that could expand in the kiln.
There's no reason they should crack. He follows a pretty normal process for making pottery. I remember being taught about it back in elementary school, oddly enough.
- Knead the clay
- Use water and hands to work it into a shape
- Let it dry for a day
- Fire it in a kiln for a day
The kneading is really what keeps the clay from cracking. It works out air bubbles that could expand in the kiln.
#47 to #6
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stallioncock (11/01/2015) [-] I was thinking that but I always got the feeling there would be air bubbles in the way he made the pots (using long, snake-like bits of clay and stacking it on top of each other.)
#15
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reyesman (11/01/2015) [-] can some one explain why he heated up the rocks, put them in the water, and then drank it? My guess is it's a form of filtering and giving the water minerals.
#31 to #15
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IamPinhead (11/01/2015) [-]
Originally I thought it was for quenching to get flint but I don't think a wood fire could do that.
Stones conduct heat very well, much better than water does. Hot rock drop in water, make water boil.
Stones conduct heat very well, much better than water does. Hot rock drop in water, make water boil.
#18 to #15
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lilnuggetbob (11/01/2015) [-] Boiling the water to kill bacteria, something about using rocks to boil the water ensures that kills more bacteria, IIRC.
#14
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anon (11/01/2015) [-]
Quick tip to everyone that watches this vid:
He has a blog where he posts in depth descriptions of what he does in every video(and what he doesn't show). It is a great read and really gives you a deeper understanding of what he is actually doing(He also replies to comments there, giving out small tidbits and future ideas(He plans on doing metalwork sometime in the future)).
primitivetechnology.wordpress.com/
He has a blog where he posts in depth descriptions of what he does in every video(and what he doesn't show). It is a great read and really gives you a deeper understanding of what he is actually doing(He also replies to comments there, giving out small tidbits and future ideas(He plans on doing metalwork sometime in the future)).
primitivetechnology.wordpress.com/
#40 to #38
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unikornking (11/01/2015) [-] I think it's the Redial OVA (which is pretty much wish fulfilment the ending)
#41 to #40
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commoncrunch (11/01/2015) [-] I remember watching the OVA, I've never seen this character at all in the entire series.
#16
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Klehn (11/01/2015) [-] OMFG I love this guy, he hasn't made a new video in months though so I forgot to check for one, THANK YOU!!!
#3
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lankyman (10/31/2015) [-]
where can i plug my iphone charger?
primitive man: 0
modern man: an iphone charger
primitive man: 0
modern man: an iphone charger
#57
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crossaim ONLINE (11/01/2015) [-] Wow the developers on ARK really outdid themselves. These graphics are amazing.
#35 to #24
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thatfaggygoy (11/01/2015) [-]
If you go look at his blog, under the vid posted September 5, 2015, he states that he added a wood fired, underfloor heating system for cold weather.
#69
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lallram (11/01/2015) [-] I think we're missing the most important part, him making and burning the clay shingles for the roof
