[000:00:00;00] there is something to see at the lecture of the burners for their own museum . how are you? units, because i know that such pictures are made, only i am alone. and there is, uh, a man who lives in vitebsk, but he is engaged in patterns and i didn’t see anyone else, because for 9 years i was everywhere at the slavyansky bazaar for the opening, that is, i was on the day of cities and was at festivals, and i have never seen. as you can see, this is how it is born a masterpiece of pyrography, but everything here is actually quite accurate and says, yes, that is , if you press a little harder, the picture can be spoiled and there have been cases when well, you just have to redo everything. yes

, it happens, but then i work with sandpaper instead of washing. it's me i need her addicted to this it's true. and when you hear the smell of wood. ah, probably, my god, you took me back to my childhood just that it's perfectly true, let's try. maybe that thing's hand has always been very hot. and incidentally, speaking quite problematic was for the child. you understand what we are burning now. yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, there , slower, a little slower. that's it. in short, i have, but it would seem a simple thing, it would seem a hobby of soviet children, but in fact it's wonderful. thank you for doing such a cool thing in the truest sense of the word, this is pyrography. what an interesting coincidence in zhodino only a few hours, and already twice managed to return to happy

childhood. at first, this thought was prompted by the soda machine in the center cities, and now igor is in the process of burning out. during large-scale motorcycle races, hundreds of bikers gather here as a starting point, and then the columns go to minsk for a celebration in the city center. the height of the kurgan, together with four bayonets of about 70 m, leads there 241 steps, along which a huge number of tourists pass daily, not only from the territory of the former

soviet union well, from all over europe, the kurgan was laid in 1966 in memory of the events during the great patriotic war, a laconic monumental sign so struck