ah, now i get it
I thought i would translate the interview, so it makes a little more sense to all of you:
Interviewer:
Brian, what are you working on here?
Me:
Well, i make pipes on a hobby basis. I finished my education nearly a year ago, and then i thought i would start working with my hands.
I like working with wood, and i'm a pipe smoker, so i tried my hand at pipe making, and i found it to be very interesting to work with.
Interviewer:
Why pipes, and not something else?
Me:
I find pipes interesting. It's something you can make wih your hands, and it is usable every day, and it can bring a lot of joy for many years to come. It's not just beauty or art, it's a functional, handmade item.
Interviewer:
How many pipes have you made?
Me:
I have made nine pipes so far.
Interviewer:
So, it is a bit difficult to start working on a pipe?
Me:
It takes some time. It can easily take me a week to finish a pipe, but of course it depends on how much time i can put into the process of completing the pipe.
Interviewer:
How do you find materials to your pipe making?
Me:
Well, it's not possible to just go out and buy the wood, it only grows in countries at the mediterranean sea. Most of it is imported from Italy, Greece, or Corsica. The wood is being sawed in to smaller pieces, and then sold to a lot of different importers around the world. It is possible to import it by myself, but i don't do that. I buy it from an importer who lives in Kolding
