Traditional crafts have been passed on through generations, tell stories about how we live & who we are, carry the artisans frequencies & store traditional knowledge. Many traditional crafts are of very high frequency, often strongly rooted in nature due to the choice of materials & motives, the ways of producing the items and also because traditional crafts originated at times when the frequency on this planet was still higher than it is now. Many of these crafts have been pushed into inferiority & marginalisation by industrialisation & a Europe-centered global economy of a much lower frequency. Yet many of these arts have survived, are revived, combined with new technologies & ideas, and still carry the same high frequencies as they always have, esp. when carried out by high-frequency artists of which there are many.

Embodying true sustainability, traditional crafts typically use abundant locally available materials & knowledge, and many are carried out by indigenous people who hold the practical & historical knowledge surrounding these crafts. When indigenous techniques & motives are used it is important to reciprocate with respect, supporting the communities connected to the artisans & creating true collaboration & equity. Often the best way is to directly connect artisan communities to markets, supporting self-sufficiency. Many indigenous skills & crafts are endangered, but acknowledging & supporting indigenous skills can revive disappearing crafts and the cultures in which they are embedded. Living true cultural & social responsibility in every aspect of a business or initiative is a reflection of high frequencies.

Unfortunately due to its marginalisation there is a tendency of artisanal work to be sold at luxury markets, rendering it inaccessible for the majority of people, perpetuating inequality. Hopefully ongoing changes in our financial systems & the ways in which we trade will eliminate such exclusiveness so that all of us can enjoy the frequencies, beauty & love that come with hand-crafted art.