Salish Wolf

Todd Howard
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Season 2: The best traditional bowyers in the world. This season is based on Project Quiver, and incredible father-daughter journey around the globe to capture the art and essence of the world's finest bow carvers. Season 1: Incredible stories of extraordinary endeavors that capture the magic of the human spirit. The inspiration for this season is a wolf named Takaya who gained global fame for living alone for nearly a decade on a tiny archipelago in the Salish Sea, showing us even the most unlikely is possible.

  1. #87 Erica Cardinale on Project Quiver

    قبل ساعتين

    #87 Erica Cardinale on Project Quiver

    Erica Cardinale is a bowyer based in Raleigh, North Carolina, who likes to push the limits of bow carving. While not carving with any commercial intentions, she aims to create the most beautiful and functional bows, often gifting them to others who appreciate them. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Erica Cardinale.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/_airkah/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: In this episode, Erica shares her inspiring journey of bow making, from initial failures to creating artful, high-performance bows. We explore her process, tools, and the philosophical insights behind her craft and life. Show Notes: Erica's journey from failure to mastery in bow making Tools and techniques for traditional bow crafting The role of forums and community in learning craftsmanship Philosophy of hobbies as a form of meditation and escape Sustainable use of natural resources in bow making Innovative projects like double bows and horn bows The importance of patience and respect for materials The influence of art and craftsmanship on personal growth Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Relocation Journey 02:58 The Archery Genesis Story 05:58 Learning and Resources in Bow Making 09:00 Tools of the Trade 11:46 The Artistic Side of Bow Making 15:02 Family and Community in Bow Making 17:55 Workshop Setup and Techniques 20:56 Bow Types and Materials 24:01 Philosophy and Challenges in Bow Building 31:39 The Journey of a Bowyer 36:00 The Philosophy of Giving 41:06 Hobbies vs. Passion Projects 45:58 Exploring New Techniques in Bow Making 51:05 Future Aspirations and Environmental Concerns

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  2. #86 Patricia Gonsalves on Project Quiver

    ٢٣ يونيو

    #86 Patricia Gonsalves on Project Quiver

    Born on the Caribbean island of Barbados, Patricia spent her formative years travelling and living on boats. It was during this time that she developed her love of the art of archery, all thanks to a green-clad archer and his merry men. With literary heroes like Robin Hood, Ivanhoe, and the White Company, Patricia pursued her passion for archery throughout her academic career, incorporating the art into all aspects of her education. With over 30 years of experience and training, Patricia specializes in ancient and traditional archery weapons, tools, and techniques. She now teaches the theories, styles, and techniques of ancient, traditional and historical archery to students at her own archery school, Lykopis Archery in Vancouver, BC. In addition to passing along her knowledge to the next generation of traditional archers, Patricia also promotes accurate Hollywood portrayals of archers in her role as archery consultant for the popular television series “Arrow.” Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Patricia Gonsalves.          Episode Links: https://lykopis.com/ https://www.instagram.com/epicallyarcher/ https://www.instagram.com/lykopisarchery/ https://www.facebook.com/LykopisArchery/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: In this conversation, Todd interviews Patricia Gonsalves, the owner of Lykopis, an archery school in Vancouver. Patricia shares her journey of starting Lykopis, her experiences with the Arrow TV show, and her passion for traditional archery and bow crafting. She discusses the unique urban setting of her business, the influence of her early experiences with archery, and the joy she finds in teaching others the craft of bow making. The conversation highlights the cultural significance of archery and the importance of hands-on skills in today's digital age. In this conversation, Todd and Patricia explore the multifaceted world of archery, focusing on the unique workshops offered at Lykopis, the philosophy of teaching archery as a martial art, and the therapeutic benefits of engaging in archery and bow crafting. Show Notes: The Conquest Cup is a major archery competition. Nomad Games celebrate traditional and indigenous sports. Bow crafting involves various techniques and materials. Historical bows tell stories of their time and use. Cultural heritage is an important aspect of archery. She was involved in the Arrow TV show, handling all archery training and props. She believes archery is a significant part of human history and culture. She aims to create a supportive environment for women in archery. She values the hands-on experience of crafting bows with students. Patricia emphasizes the importance of archery as a martial art. Breath work is integrated into archery practice for better focus. Archery can serve as a therapeutic outlet for personal challenges. Students are encouraged to find their own aiming style. Archery is seen as a global practice that resonates with many. Patricia's experiences highlight the community aspect of archery. The simplicity of archery can be beneficial for mental health. Chapters: 00:00 Navigating Events and Atmosphere in Vancouver 02:58 Cultural Significance of Archery and Historical Competitions 06:10 Exploring Traditional Archery and Its Global Connections 10:10 The Conquest Cup and Its Impact on Archery 11:25 The Nomad Games: A Celebration of Indigenous Sports 21:01 Diving into Historical Bows and Their Significance 24:02 Personal Experiences with Archery and Cultural Heritage 32:24 The Journey of Starting Lykopis 42:55 Patricia's Archery Journey and Early Influences 46:28 Involvement with Arrow TV Show 50:57 Exploring Bow Crafting and Cultural Influences 66:23 Archery as a Martial Art 70:01 Breath and Focus in Archery 72:09 Progressing in Archery Skills 75:51 Archery as Therapy and Personal Growth 80:23 The Therapeutic Nature of Archery 83:45 Closing Thoughts and Future Connections

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  3. #85 Joddy Pettit on Project Quiver

    ١٦ يونيو

    #85 Joddy Pettit on Project Quiver

    Joddy Pettit is a bowyer in Colorado with 30 years of experience. Through his company, Meadowlark Adventure Gear, he sells traditional bows and bow making supplies. He is the author of the Building the Bamboo-Backed Reflex/Deflex Bow, and the creator of extensive bow building content on YouTube. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Joddy Pettit.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/meadowlarkbows/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNdYge5ocCvElEVheCn7eoQ https://www.facebook.com/meadowlarkbows/ https://meadowlarkag.com/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: In this episode, Joddy Pettit shares his 30-year journey in bow making, from primitive self bows to advanced composite designs, and discusses his innovative techniques like peri-reflex bows and bamboo lamination. Discover practical insights, his process for teaching, and his plans for future projects in the art of bow crafting. Show Notes: Joddy Pettit's 30-year bow making journey Peri-reflex bow design and lamination techniques Use of bamboo in bow construction Experimentation with bow shapes and materials Teaching and sharing bow making knowledge Challenges in bow making and material sourcing Future projects and online coaching plans Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Joddy Pettit and His Craft 04:29 The Journey into Bow Making 07:23 Diverse Bow Making Techniques 10:26 The Science of Bamboo in Bow Making 13:17 Exploring Perireflex Bow Design 16:20 The Art of Bow Performance and Safety 19:31 The Role of Social Media in Bow Making 22:30 Teaching and Sharing Knowledge 25:13 The Process of Writing a Bow Making Book 41:00 Collaborations and Influences in Bow Making 42:30 Exploring Materials: Bamboo and Beyond 45:57 Experimentation with Bow Design 49:21 The Art of Primitive Bow Building 51:37 Learning from Experience: The Journey of a Bowyer 54:01 The Impact of Environment on Bow Making 56:16 Future Aspirations and Teaching Bow Building 59:04 Community and Connections in Bow Making 01:01:29 The Artistic Side of Bow Making 01:02:57 The Story Behind Metal Arc 01:03:44 Looking Ahead: New Projects and Content

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  4. #84 Jess Bogener on Project Quiver

    ١٢ يونيو

    #84 Jess Bogener on Project Quiver

    Jess Bogener is a traditional bowhunter with a passion for building traditional bow hunting bows under the brand of Bogener Bows. He is also a USA Archery Level 2 Instructor. He has taught over 250 archers in Santa Clarita and the Frazier Mountains. He’s a State and Local USA Archery Competitor/Champion in the Mens Longbow wood division. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Jess Bogener.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/bogener_bowbuilder/ https://www.bogenerbows.com/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: Join us for an in-depth conversation with Jess Bogener, a passionate bowmaker and archer, as he shares his journey from amateur hobbyist to professional craftsman. Discover the artistry, techniques, and philosophy behind his handcrafted bows, as well as insights into archery tournaments, hunting, and the therapeutic benefits of the craft. Show Notes: Jess’s fascinating family history and the meaning behind his name, which hints at a lineage of bow builders The story of how he fell in love with archery and bow building His journey from learning under a master bowyer to creating his own signature reflex-de-flex design, inspired by Byron Ferguson The materials Jess prefers for bows His approach to sourcing wood stave staves The process behind making both primitive self bows and laminated longbows The business model: balancing craftsmanship, passion, and affordability to fund his bow-making pursuits His deep engagement with archery tournaments The therapeutic and personal growth benefits Jess experiences from both bow making and archery practice Insights on Shooting ambidextrously, maintaining physical health, and preventing injuries from pulling heavy bows His plans for future bows and sharing knowledge with others through workshops The intersection of hunting, family heritage, and the role of patience, reflection, and perseverance Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Jess’s family background 02:37 - Jess’s initial interest in archery and bow building 06:16 - Understanding archery tournaments and scoring systems 07:36 - Jess’s competition bows: design and materials 08:45 - Making primitive and laminated bows, tools, and techniques 09:53 - Modern vs traditional materials and future projects 12:39 - Business mindset and pricing of custom bows 13:33 - Merging artistry with function and customer experience 15:05 - Family influence and other craft passions like bonsai 19:36 - Building a business around quality and passion 21:05 - Signature styles, bow models, and design influences 22:26 - Plans for self bows and regional sourcing challenges 23:08 - Teaching and sharing bow-making skills 24:06 - Differences in making laminate vs primitive bows 25:15 - Use of natural materials and experimentation 26:23 - Jess’s archery milestones and his wife’s achievements 30:18 - Carving and making traditional English longbows 31:19 - Favorite woods and layering techniques 34:14 - Shop setup and tools used for bow making 35:29 - Laminating process: modern tools and techniques 36:20 - Pre-tilling, glue-up, and finishing steps 38:24 - Bow durability, delamination, and quality control 39:15 - Achieving specific draw weights through precise calculation 41:37 - The art and science of bow shaping and tillering 42:49 - Lessons learned from bow making applicable to other life areas 48:26 - The therapeutic nature of archery and hunting 50:37 - Reflecting on successful seasons and lessons from misses 52:27 - Daily archery practice and hunting routines 54:23 - Using game parts for craft and self-sufficiency 55:16 - Ambidextrous shooting and physical adaptations 58:57 - Jess’s shooting philosophy and training approach 62:43 - Comparing traditional English longbow style with Olympic technique 67:19 - Maintaining balance, preventing injury, and managing heavy draw weight 70:00 - Future projects, exploring ancestral roots, and community connections

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  5. #83 Tim Miller on Project Quiver

    ٢ يونيو

    #83 Tim Miller on Project Quiver

    Tim Miller is a bowyer and owner of Black Arrow Longbows in Devon, England, which has been in operation for 10 years. Tim specializes in laminate longbows, warbows, yew selfbows, and arrows. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Tim Miller.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/blackarrowlongbows/ https://www.blackarrowlongbows.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@blackarrowlongbows https://www.facebook.com/blackarrowlongbows Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: In this episode, Tim Miller, founder of Black Arrow Longbows, shares his journey from woodworking hobbies to mastering the craft of traditional bow-making. We delve into the technical intricacies of creating bows suited for different climates, the community of bowyers, and the passion that keeps this art alive. Show Notes: Tim's background in woodworking and transition into bow-making Challenges of bow curing and storage in humid environments like Costa Rica Techniques for building heavy weight bows and considerations for durability The influence of historical and cultural archery traditions in modern bowyer practices The importance of continuous learning and testing in bow craftsmanship Tools of the trade: from hand tools to specialized machinery Insights into sourcing materials like lemonwood, cow horn tips, and exotic cores The evolution of custom bow orders and the community of archery enthusiasts Balancing art, engineering, and practicality in bow design Maintaining passion and freshness in a career that demands precision Chapters: 00:00 - Intro and guest introduction 02:01 - Building a workshop in Costa Rica and environment challenges 04:00 - Bow failures and humidity impacts 06:00 - Seasonal storage solutions for bows in humid climates 08:10 - Tim’s journey into bow-making and early experiments 12:10 - The influence of historical archery models and media 15:00 - The appeal of heavy draw weight bows and authenticity 18:00 - Materials used in traditional bowcraft: bamboo, lemonwood, and more 22:25 - Sourcing exotic woods and understanding botanical names 27:10 - The technical process of lamination and hot-pressing bows 30:16 - The community of bowyers and their influence 33:50 - Building bows based on historical models and custom requests 37:10 - Challenges of warranty and customer satisfaction 41:00 - The social side of archery and community events 43:20 - Achieving high draw weights: limits and mechanical possibilities 47:30 - Tiller design and bow stability 51:00 - Production scale: From one-off to commercial 55:00 - Experimenting with wood combinations and testing 60:00 - Learning and evolving through collaboration and observation 66:00 - Workshop setup: tools and machinery considerations 70:30 - Making arrows and other bow-related accessories 75:00 - Unique design features like Victorian tillers and handle modifications 78:00 - The importance of proper tillering and handling stress points 81:00 - Resources for aspiring bowyers and how to get started 83:20 - Closing thoughts, community advice, and future plans

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  6. #82 Stephan Zenz on Project Quiver

    ٢٧ مايو

    #82 Stephan Zenz on Project Quiver

    Stephan Zenz is a bowyer and teacher of nature and wilderness skills in Austria. Having spent more than a decade working behind a camera in the media industry, he now follows his passion of leading men's work and helping children flourish in the wild. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Stephan Zenz.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/nativwerk_stephanzenz/ https://www.nativwerk.at/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: Explore the inspiring story of a multi-talented bowyer, photographer, and wilderness teacher transitioning across professions to embrace a life rooted in nature, craftsmanship, and community. This episode offers insights into traditional bow making, outdoor education, and personal growth through creative pursuits. Show Notes: Stephan shares how his career shift was driven by a desire for authenticity and connection with nature Discussion of different woods used in bow making, especially osage, yew, black locust, and rattan Insights into the tools and methods for crafting bows, including tillering and eyeing the grain The importance of patience and focus in the craft and personal transformation through working with natural materials Details about bow making workshops, gatherings, and retreats in Austria, fostering community among bowyers Stephan describes his journey into wilderness survival, teaching kids survival skills, and leading group adventures The influence of outdoor experiences, caves, and mountaineering on his artistic and personal life Tips for photographing bows and wildlife, emphasizing natural light and perspective Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction to Stefan’s diverse career: bowyer, photographer, wilderness teacher 02:01 - Stephan’s background in media and transition to outdoor education 04:08 - The process of building bows: materials, tools, and challenges 09:03 - How Stefan started bow carving with a fascination for archery 15:12 - Harvesting bow staves and sourcing materials in Austria and abroad 17:10 - The origin of Stephan’s business, Nativwerk, and focus on community 20:20 - Kids' wilderness programs and outdoor survival skills 22:23 - Personal insights into working in a grandmother's barn workshop 24:01 - Photographing bows and wildlife: techniques and equipment 27:27 - Organizing and leading bowmaking gatherings and retreats 28:45 - Exploring traditional weapons like atlatl and spear throwers 33:34 - Building and finishing a Hooper-style bow: design, painting, and sinew backing 47:34 - Favorite bow woods and tools 52:18 - Working with materials like rattan, horn overlays, and natural dyes 64:40 - Stephan’s experience with over 40 bows made and ongoing challenges 70:28 - Lessons learned: patience, focus, and connection to materials 71:56 - How their shared passions continue to foster community and personal growth

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  7. #81 Joe Lyons on Project Quiver

    ٢٢ مايو

    #81 Joe Lyons on Project Quiver

    Joe Lyons is a bowyer based in Nottingham, England, who has been carving bows for just under two years. His brand, Wildwood Bows, is a nod to his style of bow carving in which he prefers to leave the bark on his bows. He also enjoys carving prehistoric bows and crafting fantasy bows. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Joe Lyons.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/wildwoodbowyer/ https://www.etsy.com/shop/wildwoodbowyer/?etsrc=sdt#about Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: In this engaging podcast episode, Todd interviews Joe Lyons, a passionate bowyer from Nottingham, England. Joe shares his journey into bow making, inspired by his love for Robin Hood and the game Runescape. He discusses the intricacies of crafting bows, the types of wood he uses, and his aspirations to make heavier bows. The conversation also touches on the importance of balance in archery, Joe's business Wildwood Bows, and his plans to expand his presence on social media. Show Notes: Joe discusses his journey from local woods in England to sourcing exotic staves for his bows The significance of different woods such as hazel, yew, ash, maple, and underrated options like dogwood How bark rentention and finishes like linseed oil and varnish impact bow performance and appearance His approach to bow design, including longbows, flatbows, and fantasy-inspired creations The usage of modern tools like card scrapers and traditional hand tools in bow shaping How he incorporates cultural and historical inspirations like Robin Hood festivals and Mesolithic bows The role of ongoing learning and mentorship in mastering bowcraft Chapters: (00:00) - Welcome and introduction to Joe Lyons’ background (02:05) - The Robin Hood festival experience and local events in Nottingham (07:43) - Making fantasy and themed bows, including orcs and wild rose staves (10:10) - Wood types and their properties, with a focus on dogwood and wild rose (15:40) - Training both sides of the body for balance and injury prevention (22:21) - Using AI and online resources to learn about bow making (28:14) - Challenges in bow making: horn tips, knock design, and finishing touches (33:27) - The upcoming book on bow making and sharing knowledge within the community (43:00) - Current projects and custom commissions, including the historic St. Andrews bow (45:47) - Finishing techniques: linseed oil, shellac, wax, and handle wraps (55:00) - Connecting with Joe and exploring his online presence

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  8. #80 Cubby Hoover on Project Quiver

    ١٣ مايو

    #80 Cubby Hoover on Project Quiver

    Cubby Hoover is a youth pastor based in Missouri. After being introduced to the craft of bow carving by Rick Spicer of Pack Rat Outdoor Center in Arkansas, Cubby began carving primitive bows. He has been carving bows for 8 years and is passionate about outdoor survival skills. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Cubby Hoover.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/cubbersons/ https://www.youtube.com/@CubbersonsCustomBows https://www.facebook.com/p/Cubbersons-Custom-Bows-100090311585490/ https://www.canecreekarchery.com/ Project Quiver at Anchor Point Expeditions Summary: Join us for an inspiring conversation with Cubby, a self-taught bowyer, bow maker, and outdoor enthusiast with a fascinating journey through archery, wilderness skills, and personal growth. Discover how experiences on "Alone" shaped his perspective, and learn practical insights on bow crafting, self-reliance, and community involvement. Show Notes: Cubby shares his background, including his early nickname and its story His introduction to archery through a class with Rick Spicer, and the influence of that moment The journey from making his first board bow to crafting custom primitive bows How his experience on the TV show "Alone" impacted his mental health and skills The importance of community, mentorship, and making intentional life choices Techniques and materials used in traditional bow making, emphasizing Osage and Black Locust woods Insights into bushcraft skills such as flint knapping, cordage, and using natural materials His approach to hunting with primitive gear, and balancing it with modern methods The significance of hobbies and passions for mental well-being Resources, favorite tools, and advice for aspiring bowyers and bushcraft enthusiasts Future projects including local archery events and supporting community initiatives Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and episode overview 02:14 - Cubby's nickname story and childhood 04:50 - Growing up in Missouri and the influence of local woods 07:24 - The introduction to Rick Spicer and archery classes 09:41 - Starting bow making and inspiration from community mentors 12:54 - Building bows from Osage and the progression of craftsmanship 18:39 - Cubby's experience on "Alone" and survival challenges 22:31 - Critical injury on "Alone" and decision to exit the show 27:34 - Reflections on goals, failures, and mental health recovery 33:48 - How community, therapy, and outdoor pursuits support well-being 36:03 - Transition from hobby to part-time livelihood in bow making 41:44 - Engagement with bow and arrow competitions and community events 45:42 - Hunting with primitive gear and respect for nature 49:34 - Bushcraft skills, natural materials, and self-reliance 55:08 - Tools and techniques for traditional bow carving and maintenance 62:49 - Material choices: Osage, Black Locust, Hickory, and others 66:09 - Finishing touches: overlays, tips, and decorative elements 70:55 - Using animals fully: hide processing, bones, and primitive tools 76:49 - Current projects, upcoming events, and community involvement 82:21 - Final thoughts and connecting with Cubby

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Season 2: The best traditional bowyers in the world. This season is based on Project Quiver, and incredible father-daughter journey around the globe to capture the art and essence of the world's finest bow carvers. Season 1: Incredible stories of extraordinary endeavors that capture the magic of the human spirit. The inspiration for this season is a wolf named Takaya who gained global fame for living alone for nearly a decade on a tiny archipelago in the Salish Sea, showing us even the most unlikely is possible.

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  • صناع العمل
    Todd Howard
  • سنوات النشاط
    ٢٠٢٠ - ٢٠٢٦
  • الحلقات
    ٨٧
  • التقييم
    فاضح
  • حقوق النشر
    © Todd Howard
  • موقع البرنامج على الويب
    Salish Wolf

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