♫musicjinni

How Bone Carvers In India Are Keeping A Prehistoric Art Alive | Still Standing

video thumbnail
#BoneCarving #Carvers
Bone carving is an ancient art form popularized by royals in India around the 16th century. More recently, a shrinking market and scarcity of materials have pushed many carvers away from the craft. Jalaluddin Akhtar and his son Akheel are determined to keep the craft alive in Lucknow.

For more such videos, subscribe to our channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC62AhAC25Ukuscqux_f1rjA

Visit us at: https://www.businessinsider.in/
BI on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BusinessInsiderIndia/
BI on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BiIndia
BI on Instagram: https://instagram.com/businessinsiderin?utm_medium=copy_link

How Bone Carvers In India Are Keeping A Prehistoric Art Alive | Still Standing

How Metal Artists In India Are Keeping A 4,500-Year-Old Craft Alive

How Camel Skin Is Turned Into Lamps In Pakistan | Still Standing

How Egypt’s Stone Sculptors Keep Alive A Craft Dating Back To The Pharaohs | Still Standing

This Family Has Made Pumpkin Instruments For About 200 Years. Now Electric Ones Threaten Their Craft

How One Of The Last Fez Makers In Cairo Keeps A 600-Year-Old Tradition Alive | Still Standing

How One Family Kept A Palestinian Pottery Tradition Alive In Gaza | Still Standing

Inside One Of The Last Gun Factories In Kashmir | Still Standing

Meet The Last Artisans Making Traditional Bagpipes By Hand In Scotland's Capital | Still Standing

Why Porcelain Is So Expensive | So Expensive

How One Woman Saved Her Family's 300-Year-Old Candle Making Tradition | Still Standing

How One Man In Egypt Is Keeping This 200-Year-Old Tile Tradition Alive | Still Standing

I'm a homeless scavenger, but I'm always troubled by having too much money that I can't spend.(p2)

Disclaimer DMCA