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There’s a singular beauty in acts of making that have transcended time; centuries or even millennia. Acts we, as humans, have been passing on but also building from as a way to connect our past and legacy to a current state of being.

Some methods of making have been preserved-and perfectioned-for as long as human history itself has been recorded. Often rooted in a fascination for the properties of the natural world, these secular processes are a testament to our will to explore, connect, reshape, play with and pay tribute to the matter of our direct surroundings.

Whether learning from a …