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#1 | |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 285
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Quote:
I'd like to meet you in person some day. but most of my kerises are in Solo now. seem like my dearest mother just love them alot. I'm now trying to motivate my family to love keris. I've read your article about empu Subandi from karanganyar. in the article you wrote aboout young people showing high interest in keris making, and one of them is my young brother. my brother's name is Argo. I encouraged him to study keris about a year ago. but the aprentice is temporarily stoped, he is now just simply try to make a living first. I do hope some day he'll continue his keris making practice. He once ask me to meka a besalen for him. based on 6 month keris study, and I rejected his idea. Pak Ganja, thank you for remind me how importand to respect others keris. some times I just too excited and forget this manner.'never say-not good' and the ' nanthing' manner. I are a very lucky person pak Ganja. You've seen wonderful kerises. I'd loke to hae a similar experience some day. I'm looking forward to see you pak Ganja. |
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 7,083
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I've just been reviewing this thread, and I have found that I have erred in my post # 31.
In that post I have referred to a keris of pasopati dhapur. This is an error in terminology. The keris I have referred to as "pasopati" was in fact Ferry's keris, which is not pasopati but mundharang. All my comments are as intended, but for Ferry's mundharang, not for any pasopati. I apologise if my lack of concentration has caused any confusion. The problem was that the superb keris that our resident connoisseur, Pak Ganja posted blinded me and caused me to think only in terms of pasopati. |
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#3 | |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 285
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