-
Leather is a strong,
flexible and
durable material obtained from the tanning, or
chemical treatment, of
animal skins and
hides to
prevent decay. The most...
-
Bookbinder Cordwainer Corsetier Draper Dressmaker Embroiderer Glover Hatter Leatherworker Milliner Parachute rigger Quilter Sailmaker Seamstress Shoemaker Tailor...
- with
leather or
other high-quality materials. The word was
coined by
leatherworker Charles Doppelt, who
patented the idea of "Dopps" in 1919 and marketed...
- ****ociates, she ends up at the
house of one Jame Gumb, a
dressmaker and
leatherworker. She
spies a Death's-head moth in his home and
draws her gun on Gumb;...
-
until the
tines penetrate the leather. They are then withdrawn, and the
leatherworker then
stitches through the
resulting holes. A
modern gouge is similar...
- cultures.
Yusufzai witches, for example,
would bathe a
recently deceased leatherworker and sell the
water to
those s****ing a male partner; this
practice is...
- one's palm width,
usually 90–120 mm (3.5–4.7 in). Carvers,
huntsmen and
leatherworkers favour shorter blades; woodworkers,
carpenters and
constructors longer...
-
condemned as
heresy in the
early church.
Theodotus held the
profession of a
leatherworker or
fuller in Byzantium. He
taught that
Jesus was a non-divine man, and...
- cir****cision performers. The
Tumal (also
spelled Tomal) were
smiths and
leatherworkers, and the
Yibir (also
spelled Yebir) were the
tanners and magicians....
- (1914–1988) was a
Western cowboy,
leather worker, magician, and author. As a
leatherworker,
Griffin helped transition leathercraft from
strictly a
vocation to...
