Thank you so much for this detailed video! I'm an art major in the US who is taking classes online and this video helped me make my first ever ceramic piece for my Beginning Ceramics course! I'm so excited to have my own Chawon (I wanted to make a rice bowl) that I made by hand! Thank you!
Lovely, but so much effort went into making it as symmetrical and perfect as possible that it seems like it would make sense to just throw it on the potter's wheel in the first place and then soften the symmetry of the rim, if you wish, to make it very slightly undulate. For someone who doesn't yet know how to throw pots on the potter's wheel and wishes to make a nearly perfectly-shaped bowl this could be a good start though. I like the combination of coiling and using the banding wheel (or a very slowly revolving potter's wheel), especially to make a larger vessel.
@@raerae6422 There is something about the time and effort put into something, that transends it into value - if done right by the right person. For some "Jackson Pollock" would be the rightest person, for others it would be their grand child.
Much the same as you would with a thrown pot. When it's leather hard you turn it upside down and carve out the bottom to make the foot. The thickness of the bottom should match approximately that of the walls.
日本ごしてくればいのに
N. Nnn Mmmmiloooooooooo
thank you for sharing! really lovely
👍👍👍👍👍
Very nice video, though I would have preferred to see the same piece beginning to end.
thank you
Thank you so much for this detailed video! I'm an art major in the US who is taking classes online and this video helped me make my first ever ceramic piece for my Beginning Ceramics course! I'm so excited to have my own Chawon (I wanted to make a rice bowl) that I made by hand! Thank you!
👏👏👏👏
Lovely, but so much effort went into making it as symmetrical and perfect as possible that it seems like it would make sense to just throw it on the potter's wheel in the first place and then soften the symmetry of the rim, if you wish, to make it very slightly undulate. For someone who doesn't yet know how to throw pots on the potter's wheel and wishes to make a nearly perfectly-shaped bowl this could be a good start though. I like the combination of coiling and using the banding wheel (or a very slowly revolving potter's wheel), especially to make a larger vessel.
you've never thrown a bowl have you?
Bernee Martin i think its about the journey, not throwing a heap quick on a wheel
@@raerae6422 There is something about the time and effort put into something, that transends it into value - if done right by the right person. For some "Jackson Pollock" would be the rightest person, for others it would be their grand child.
@@CONEHEADDK beautifully said.
@@raerae6422 Thank you.
deep appreciation
thank you
Love this technique..❤️
Wonderful! 👏🏼👏🏾👏🏿👏🏻
懐かしい。修学旅行を思い出しました。
I love these videos, thanks so much!
Nice, but we can´t see how to do bottom of the chawan...
Much the same as you would with a thrown pot. When it's leather hard you turn it upside down and carve out the bottom to make the foot. The thickness of the bottom should match approximately that of the walls.
有難う 御座います Thank you very much for showing your work.
Realize