If you're genuinely interested in purchasing a knife or figurines from Mr. Petrov, feel free to reach out to me at mariiasolko@gmail.com. I'll be happy to provide you with his contact information. 🤍
@TommyKeane-t3m5 күн бұрын
Love his work beautiful art Love the knife
@troyjenkins3886Күн бұрын
I love the cold and culture in your Country.Would love to visit there sometime.Thanks for sharing.
@rustino66615 күн бұрын
Those bone sculptures are amazing. Such detail on a small scale. Great to see a master craftsman and his traditional work. Thanks for sharing.
@g26s23916 күн бұрын
Mr Petrov is an impressive craftsman. 👍
@JonesFamilyRanch15 күн бұрын
A wonderful story of generational craftsmen and simplistic beauty.
@burqut13 күн бұрын
What an amazingly talented artist. His works are breathtakingly beautiful.
@twinbrothers402113 күн бұрын
God how beautiful it's made me cry. My favourite is the small, broken piece, the two foxes playing. The idea of making such a piece that is made specifically to hold in your hand is so beautiful ❤
@georgewachsmuth920114 күн бұрын
Magnificent! Thank you for another great video about your people and culture.
@arcticradio15 күн бұрын
Thanks Maria! Great to see the difference from our Sámi knives here in Sápmi. It is something that we carry and is a very much needed tool.
@wildedog396716 күн бұрын
Wonderful video ! Thanks for showing this man's skills to us on the other side of the planet .
@2000jago16 күн бұрын
That was very interesting. Thanks for making this video. I love that "Game of arctic foxes" carving. So awesome.
@VioletDisregard2316 күн бұрын
It’s really cool that you feature people like this artist on your channel. It’s so nice to be reminded that there are still proper artists and craftsmen out there in a world drowning in cheap, mass produced crap from places like Temu and Amazon. This is the epitome of quality over quantity and it makes me happy to know this still exists. Also, can I ask you what you use to record your voiceovers? I just love the quality of the sound and your voice in those voiceovers.
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thanks for the kind words! 🙏 My voiceovers are recorded with a Rode NT-USB 😊
@Shambu59813 күн бұрын
Great work , you are giving these artisan a much needed platform to showcase their art, keep it up. All the best from India
@christophero196916 күн бұрын
I did not know that blacksmiths could work so skillfully.
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thank you! I appreciate your support!🤍
@carbongo16 күн бұрын
People like Roman always inspire young people all around the world. It's so captivating to watch their genuine passion and craftsmanship. Bravo, Roman! 💪 P.S. Thanks also to Maria for bringing such wonderful content. Keep it up! 👏
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
☺️🫶🏻
@benjamincresswell371316 күн бұрын
Thank you Maria. It's always special to see you and your father. The man building the knives is very skilled in metallurgy and he is quite an artist in his crafting of the handles and those hand held sculptures. Stay warm and we'll see you next time. ben/ michigan.
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching, Ben! ☺️
@krystinekimes14 күн бұрын
Spectacular work shown here, and I am grateful that you share such a video, thank you ❤
@chetan.gondaliya10 күн бұрын
Awesome knife amazing craftsman Raman, love from 🇮🇳❤ 🎉 , maria it's awesome
@markmark208013 күн бұрын
Wow, beautiful craftsmanship, shared this with a knife maker friend.
@bluryeye116 күн бұрын
What an amazing craftsman, thanks for another fascinating video. Welcome back.
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! 🙏
@UNSTOPPABLESABYASACHI15 күн бұрын
. He is very skillful Artist.... I love those designs specially Knife ❤ .
@jopiaspieder118416 күн бұрын
Nice craftsmanship he is very skilled and creative I like his work
@sohrabtajadin34029 күн бұрын
Watching from Kenya. Awesome craftsman.
@islammehmeov233415 күн бұрын
Great video every won has missing your great Videos Maria ❤
@andreas116115 күн бұрын
Beautiful video, Maria, and very interesting. Thank you!
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for support🤍
@derotos8 күн бұрын
Wow! I`m impressed. Thank you!
@aliaraci580316 күн бұрын
I saw a lot of those knives sold online, but now I also understand the cultural background of it. Thank you
@hikesteepfishhigh10 күн бұрын
i was very impressed with the knife but was blown away by the bone carvings. wow!
@johns.185716 күн бұрын
You're back! Great video! More please!
@Mike-kr9ys11 күн бұрын
Thank you for taking us to visit Mr Petrov. He is indeed a skilled craftsman and a talented artist. Your video made me feel like we were having a friendly visit with a neighbor.
@LIL-MAN_theOG16 күн бұрын
Amazing interview!! The knives and sculptures are beautiful works of art
@keithtarrier455816 күн бұрын
That was great! Thank you!
@phasestar778716 күн бұрын
Those carvings are great, thanks for sharing this.
@crowleysplants16 күн бұрын
So interesting and beautiful, thank you for sharing it with us!
@ByulSo12 күн бұрын
I did not know they sharpened the knife on how you handled it left or right. That is really considerate! And the bone work is beautiful!! I love his style.
@arrobrewer273016 күн бұрын
Stunning craftsmanship. Ty for sharing.
@iontorcica79117 күн бұрын
A wonderful knife, and very skillful craftsman!
@bigsky1416 күн бұрын
beautiful work in a beautiful landscape!
@angiedittrich217316 күн бұрын
Hi Maria! Now you are really back! Fascinating blade! Thank you for a very informative video ❤
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
I’m glad you enjoyed it! 😊
@ILikeBirds8016 күн бұрын
Maria, just a very beautifully narrated video. I appreciated your personal reflections on how you view your people as a youngster versus now. I wonder if you have heard of Aesops fables. The fox and bear tale reminded me of this.
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching 🫶🏻 I heard of Aesops fables but I never thought that our fairy tales were similar, this is an interesting observation 🧐😄
@Hilltan197414 күн бұрын
I love the look of the knifes ❤
@BrianSmith-ql5nj3 күн бұрын
Cool versatile functional knife!!
@daleeck42029 күн бұрын
Beautiful sculptures snd great knives.
@balporsugu2.015 күн бұрын
Bu bıçaklar ve figürler güzelmiş.
@malc12115 күн бұрын
Wonderful to see a master craftsman at work thank you for sharing ❤❤❤
@NorthStarKnifeReviews14 күн бұрын
Beautiful work!
@robertocollicelli67344 күн бұрын
from Italy, very good. compliment.
@dy8t416 күн бұрын
Can’t wait to see more! 👍😃
@thomasphilyaw859314 күн бұрын
Amazing pieces of artwork❤❤❤. It's very interesting how the knife blades are only sharpened on one side for left or right-handed people. Great video!!!
@Kim-em9cn15 күн бұрын
One burning question: how do you get mammoth tusks?? And oh my gosh! When you asked us what we’d like to see I left a comment saying calm voice-over about traditional artistry. I feel so seen, thank you so much! _Exactly_ what I meant. *Incredible* artistry and craftsmanship.
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing your ideas with me 🤍 I am happy you liked this video 🤍 The mammoth tusks are sold by people with licence to collect mammoth tusks as far as I know. Rare and expensive material. 🦣
@MsLadyisatramp12 күн бұрын
Wonderful video, thank you Maria! 😀
@LifeinYakutia12 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching, I am glad you enjoyed it 🤍
@hassanmohamed893711 күн бұрын
Hi Maria 👋 greeting 🙏 somalia 🇸🇴
@RIPAN-ROY16 күн бұрын
Love your videos, keep going ❤🎉 We Miss your videos for so long 😊 Take love from bottom of my heart ❤
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thank you for support! I really appreciate it!🤍
@aleksandrwebb99217 күн бұрын
Great Work 👋👋👋🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
@tammynelson119013 күн бұрын
Excellent video!!! Thank you
@zng756816 күн бұрын
Again a very interesting video. Mr. Petrov is more than just a craftsman, he's a real artist. I can't help but wonder how he sells his products? It doesn't seem like there is a big market for it in the village or region. I love it how all hist work carries a spiritual meaning, rooted in the folklore of your people.
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Thanks again! 🤍 He is well-known blacksmith in Yakutia, people value things he makes and buy his works :)
The "game of foxes" statue was super cute even if he said it was damaged !
@GreatSageSunWukong16 күн бұрын
I wish I could buy one of those blades, I love the mammoth one
@BullyMaguire2007-116 күн бұрын
Excellent video!
@kittenlang33316 күн бұрын
Those are amazing.
@soulofheart480716 күн бұрын
Your voice is so sweet
@Lilybet131614 күн бұрын
Where are mammoth tusks found? The knives and sculptures are beautiful!
@joemisak792516 күн бұрын
Very cool
@elpepito881016 күн бұрын
I was watching the video using my yakutian knife from Belgium 😂
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
wow was it made in Belgium? really?:)
@elpepito881015 күн бұрын
@LifeinYakutia ah no. The knife was made in yakutia but I'm from Belgium 🤙🏻
@coling709115 күн бұрын
I would love to buy one of Mr Petrovs little sculptures. The fish ones are fantastic. I wonder is that possible? Greetings from Ireland
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Write me to my email mariiasolko@gmail.com, I will send you his contacts :)
@marshalllaw12314 күн бұрын
This was an amazing video Maria! I happen to be a passionate collector and maker of knives myself, and I’ll definitely be emailing you for Mr. Petrov’s contact info!
@LifeinYakutia13 күн бұрын
You’re welcome! I’m happy you enjoyed it! 😊 I’ll get in touch with Mr. Petrov about that.
@chamilravindatennekoon816 күн бұрын
The fox reminds me of Soviet cartoons I watched growing up.
@charlesschnepp535815 сағат бұрын
i was about to ask, where have u been? very happy now!
@khairulislamimran3865Күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@squidpolyp222115 күн бұрын
Woohoo
@danielpeters37608 күн бұрын
What does a knife he makes cost? Really nice work he's an artist for sure. Enjoyed the video.
@thisisnotmyrealname604616 күн бұрын
Where can we buy these unique figures?
@truthseeker970116 күн бұрын
🙏❤️
@younessyouness637716 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@Николайураанхайвоин16 күн бұрын
Чекккай👍
@ulisirius902713 күн бұрын
😊👌💯🤗
@Nadhir19022 күн бұрын
Teach me your knowledge, i want to travel to your city,town,village.I want to learn your craft , not joking about Ancestors amd the old ways
@blarfroer806616 күн бұрын
Those are very interesting knives. It has a convex grind on one side and what looks like a flat grind on the other side? What are the different sides used for? I think the dol would be called a fuller in English :)
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
Thanks! I didn’t know the word “a fuller” 😅
@mishakolomoicev970112 күн бұрын
Привет из 🦘ленд.
@ismailAgrud6 күн бұрын
I love you from syria turkmen we are brother when you speak sakha lenguage l can understan in syria weather is so hot but yakutia is so could geography is different but our ancestors are the same
@DæmonDuck10 күн бұрын
I am from kuwait (hottest country on earth) and i love yukutia culture and someday i wish to visit there👍😁
@artvandelay723616 күн бұрын
The guest is enjoying your tobacco
@buckbeans112 күн бұрын
Can you ask the knife master on how he sharpens the Yakut knife?
@MrDanbecker16 күн бұрын
🙂👍🥂
@BrankoRaskov16 күн бұрын
thank you but for me this video should be more longer is wary intresthing
@kevinlthol873316 күн бұрын
Did modern Sakha people know from which nasleg or ulus their families came from? Did it play a role in their cultural identity or heritage?
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Yes, of course, especially dialects and sometimes behaviour. Recently, I had an interesting conversation with my friends about food habits, and it really made me think about how where we come from affects us. In the central regions, we have a strong cultural value placed on food. We try to avoid wasting it, and I, for one, always make sure to finish my plate-even when I’m full, even though I know it’s not the healthiest practice. I was surprised to find that my friends from other Central Uluses share this tendency, while those from the Northern Uluses don't seem to follow the same pattern. People from the North tend to eat as much as they want, whenever they want, with no real concern for finishing every bite. As we dug deeper, we discovered that our grandparents' generation in the Central Uluses went through severe food scarcity during WWII, while the Northern Uluses didn’t face the same hardship. This explains a lot. The experience of hunger, even though it happened generations ago, still influences our approach to food today. It's a subtle but powerful example of how past events can shape not just our habits but also our values, often in ways we don’t even realize. I think that cultural traits, even the smallest ones, are often rooted in the history of a place and its people. Our actions today can be a reflection of past experiences-shaping us in ways we may not fully grasp until we look deeper.
@kevinlthol873315 күн бұрын
@@LifeinYakutia healthiest... I think it's a matter of survival to eat more than usual in the case of polar and sub-polar/boreal climate! So is Maria and her husband are something like Khangalass (Khangalasky?) ulus? 😁... Hmm? Northern Ulusses are partly from Evenk descent ( in the Anabar and Olenek bassin) or partly Even or Yukaghir (in Lena Delta if I am correct or Yana Bassin) or even Chukchy (?) it may affect some different cultural paterns on sociability practices or food?🤔The question of eating remind me of the old Tumet tribe legend in the Yakut folklore... Thank to alaases, Central Sakha uluuses were probably far more suitable in term of climate and diet diversity. I wonder if the fact that Central Lena Bassin is agrcultural zone triggered the interest of early Soviet regime as a wheat or barley supply for the war effort... as well as being more impacted by collectivization and suppression of the toyon class privileges and land propriety... and also because Soviet regime needed /wanted to keep in check more tightly the central uluses because of its political meaning since Tygyn Darkhan toyon rule ( and marriage web alliances tightening all Urankhai Sakhalaar links together). But it's really interesting to notice how Sakha people were able to maintain their identity and even manage to extend it ( I think it's Johann Gyeorg Gmelin in the early 18th c. who said that in Yakutia even the settled Russian community prefered to speak in sakha) . Sakha people is really unique and fascinating history and culture!
@johnvelas7015 күн бұрын
My hobby is building custom furniture (museum grade reproductions of 16th-18th century pieces). Roman is amazing at carving. I can't draw a stick figure to save my life. His knives sort of remind me of a Swedish Mora. But the single bevel is genius. Is that unique to him, or are all Sakha knives that way?
@LifeinYakutia14 күн бұрын
Single side sharpening is for all Sakha knives 🔪☺️
@johnvelas7014 күн бұрын
@@LifeinYakutia Сколько стоит клинок 6-7 см? левша рабочий нож, не (fancy?). ps I don't know the right word in Russian.
@LifeinYakutia13 күн бұрын
@@johnvelas70I might be wrong but I suppose around 10000 roubles (100$) or more depending on a master
@johnvelas7012 күн бұрын
@@LifeinYakutia That's not bad actually. When I get to Russia, I'm getting my Dad an ushanka for his cold head, my sister valenki for her cold feet, and her boyfriend maybe a knife. Depends on customs.
@kevinlthol873316 күн бұрын
It make me think of a short version of the batyya, batas and kilis I always wondered why sakha blades have such unique forms I supposed it was to resist against frost... how do you call moose, foxes and bear in sakha tıla? Mammooth is a sakha word isn't it? How do Sakha people called this type of statues in bone/ivory/horn? It's really typical pieces of art, that should be very demanded. I often viewed this type of small roundish ( can we say "plumpy"? 😁)statues as ill ustrating sakha tales. Their style is so vivid, lively and cute (as if we can imagine people laughing or chatting). Was this current to have some as decoration in a sakha house? do they have only ornemental purposes (no symbolic or ritual version)?
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
How do you know so much about Sakha knives?:) moose - taiyakh, fox - sahyl, arctic fox - kyrsa, bear - ehe Mammoth is not Sakha word, I guess, we call it Selii It is just a decoration, it doesn't have spiritual meaning like for example horse mane or Sakha ornaments :) Just beautiful piece of art
@kevinlthol873315 күн бұрын
@@LifeinYakutia улахан махтал Мария! Strangely the "ehe"/bear make me think about how sakha say " grand father" isn't it?
@RMuhamadFajarIsmail2 сағат бұрын
For sale?
@orhanorhan809016 күн бұрын
NERDEN ALIRIZ BİZ
@5barkerstreet12 күн бұрын
handle to slippery when covered in blood
@ryanlevron197215 күн бұрын
I live in the U.S.A. the state of Wyoming Can i order a knife and get it shipped to America?
@LifeinYakutia15 күн бұрын
Maybe it's possible, I am not sure. If you are truly interested, write me to my email mariiasolko@gmail.com, I will send you his contacts :)
@StudioTerrafemina16 күн бұрын
✨✨✨ ✨🤍✨ ✨✨✨
@JonMadsen7016 күн бұрын
:)
@Audulf-of-Frisia5 күн бұрын
Sad that your traditional names seem to have disappeared and Russian names have taken their place. Although I don't speak the language it also looks like you now speak Russian instead of your native language.
@jonathangomez866916 күн бұрын
Hi I have been a subscriber for a long time. Your videos are always great.
@LifeinYakutia16 күн бұрын
Thank you for being here❤️
@fodor706911 күн бұрын
You support Putin?
@T.O.H.16 күн бұрын
Why do you speak Russian? I thought the Yakuts had their own language?