How to draw Celtic Knots 9 - Border Triskele Pictish Stone Cross

How to draw a continuous Celtic Triskele knot pattern. This pattern is unique to the Rosie Priory Stone Cross, a Pictish artifact from the 7th century. This triskele is a complex variant of the trillium style knot found on Pictish stones in the 6th century. The simple trillium triskele is shown in part 1 d • How to draw Celtic Kno... . Jason Bellchamber shows the steps involved in constructing this triskele. A paper, pen, pencil, eraser and ruler are required. To construct this pattern in a corner click here • How to Draw Celtic Pat...

[@Pamcreatesjournals]

Just wanted to take the time to say thank you for your excellent videos and instructions. I am a new subscriber and have begun at your oldest video and I am working my way through all your videos. I am creating an instruction notebook showing your step by step technique for each knot for my own reference. I’ve been doing a couple of videos a day and I am enjoying drawing daily for the pure joy of it. You make it so easy to follow.Thank you Jason

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

Thanks for the kind words! it would be great to see those.

[@windywednesday4166]

I've seen your videos before but now I'm following them step by step. Thank you so much for doing this I'm learning a lot.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

I appreciate the kind words! I tried sorting them into Hard, Medium and Easy. Let me know if there is an artifact with a pattern you wish me to do.

[@windywednesday4166]

@@TheCelticGoldsmith LOL, I don't have time to organize my Approach and draw... so I'm just drawing whatever you put out willy-nilly!

[@Rubiastraify]

I checked out your website, and you do really fine work. I'm enjoying your tutorials because I want to use Celtic designs for pyrography. I also make jewelry, so I can appreciate the amount of expertise goes into creating your designs. Hope for your continued success!

[@machaart5094]

thank you, I'm doing a poster for my art assignment and the theme i chose is celtic. Your tutorial really helped. ☺

[@BlackFoxLeather]

I love your how to draw videos! Keep em comin!

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

Excellent! The corners are where you can introduce a open circle where the knot changes direction 90 degrees and you could add a letter or symbol.

[@1fallenleaf]

Thanks for all your videos. On one video you talked about bleeding and nonbleeding ink. Could you tell us more on that, and also something about paper. I am a beginner and your videos really help. Thank you.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

George Bains How to draw Celtic Knots is the best one to buy

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

I had to teach myself some techniques. Tracing helps too. Practice as much as you can.

[@olwynyoung6499]

Absolutely gorgeous.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

I recommend Staedtler pens. Ask someone at your local art supply store. They would be able to help.

[@TheAnonymousLeague52]

these need more views

[@franksavagesart9849]

Thsnkyou very much for your tuition it has proved very helpfull in my design work...

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

Thank you for the kind words. If you have a specific artifact you would like to suggest please let me know.

[@franksavagesart9849]

Is there any really important designs that are recognised as a mark of the lord god i can intergrate C.? Alpha and Omega that kind of thing, a reference point or site would be fine an example would be excellent! Thankyou again. excelent vid.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chi_Rho Likely Chi and Rho. Page 34R of the Book of Kells has a Celtic page dedicated to it digitalcollections.tcd.ie/home/index.php?DRIS_ID=MS58_003v&#folder_id=14&pidtopage=MS58_130r&entry_point=67

[@franksavagesart9849]

Great stuff, i am designing a poster and wish to convey something relevant. I shall do some research on chi and Rho. If there are any important points i may need to know please let me know! Thanks again for your help. franksavsgesart.carbonmade.com/

[@deesandiego]

luv this

[@bhxish]

Great vid, I love it!

[@baba_boley_abracadabra]

I don't understand how do you decide which is the outer part and the inner part. If you understand my question ?

[@michaelfrazier8781]

And by the way I do like her artistry how you can draw the Celtic knots and stuff like that me and myself and MacArthur make carvings working on a Celtic cross

[@luzbioletarojasroca708]

❤❤❤❤😊

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

The cheaper ink pens will bleed through the paper and stain the surface below. An ink pen that is 0.5mm and costs a couple of $ would be best.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

The very first video I have posted I draw for kids when I am selling rings at a festival. Try looking in my videos for How to draw Celtic Knots 1 then once you've mastered it try numbers 2 - 6.

[@michaelfrazier8781]

Have to ask you what was Anne's last name Frasier freezer or or is it Frazier

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

It's usually spelled "Fraizer", although there are variants.

[@TheUnclefester13]

I was under the impression that the Celts did a lot of weaving and that these patterns were used to preserve the different weaves they used in their weave work. Any truth to that?

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

It's true that some Irish family's would stich certain patterns onto fishermans sweaters. I don't know when that started though.

[@miranatill6454]

Das ist für Profi

[@XXAFF]

Why the long ovals.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

The ovals are to accommodate the direction of interlace so it may be a continuous in its own triangle and then connect to the other triangles. If all of the triangles were triquetras they would not connect. With a few tweaks in direction they are made to connect with the other triangles. This video may help to visualize it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJrKmpajjLmsmNU

[@ethanwilliams6378]

Please can you please put some for kids but these are hard Please

[@michaelfrazier8781]

And by the way if you haven't noticed in the last night and by the way I am a Frazier

[@marcoscardilli1770]

And in your lips?

[@michaelfrazier8781]

Yes maybe so birthday just have to say the family yes and the answer to your question he runs in the family I've wondered about that see I wondered about that and yes I do a lot of school cartoons and stuff like that I carve into a lot of stuff like that and draw and all that

[@marcoscardilli1770]

Why too much blood in your hands 'cause you're celtic?

[@arthurmcvey8231]

Marco Scardilli I don't get the joke

[@benjaminmassie2978]

O M M F G

[@TheWelsh0ne]

You obviously don't know much about Celtic history. For one Celtic knotwork was around long before the Saxons went to Britain. It was Welsh speaking tribes who started the knotwork in Britain. They brought the art with them when they traveled across europe.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

Thank you for commenting. Would you be able to forward any links with any Welsh Artifacts that feature Celtic Interlace and their respective dates of origin? I would very much like to investigate them.

[@benjaminmassie2978]

N M F W

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

If you have a chance, visiting the Pictish stones themselves in the spring and summer is inspiring. Especially the museum in Meigle Scotland.

[@TheDemondose]

saxons? weren't even from that part of northern europe intact they weren't northern european.

[@TheCelticGoldsmith]

interesting reading on the Saxons and their history as well as the Jutes and Angles. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxons en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angles en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jutes

[@TheDemondose]

north german plain is not the north. in fact germany and germanic true genetics are on the other side of scandinavia hence german. I'm native gaidheal from central òich, pretty knowledgeable on saxons. infact the true people who lived in the south of the island are brigantii gymru,the welsh. "oh by the way i hope I'm not coming off as an ass to you ,sorry if i am." is very interesting yes. you do blacksmithing? :) so do i and carpentry.