Thank you for describing each step, especially those that are easily missed by the viewer. For example, you described how you captured and moved the soft clay with a thumb or finger and then reused it as a lubricant. If you had not pointed this out, I would have missed it completely.
Thank you for your very useful comment Jack😊 It is very helpful for me to get feedback from viewers which parts are informative for them. Your comments give me good direction for the next videos. Thank you!
I want to “ THANK YOU” for your skills youve mastered & your simple instructions of technique..i have learned so much from you & its helped me become a better potter 🙂
Thank you for your warm comment Spiritwarrior😊 You really encourage me! I’m so glad my videos are good for you. Now there is more reason I carry on posting the videos. Let’s enjoy making pots❤️
I love the shape of these plates, and it was wonderful to watch your process. I had a question :). I wondered why you cut the rim on the wheel when it is wet in the first stage, versus after the leather hard stage when you trim the foot?
Thank you for your comment Malcolm😊 It is a good question! No one asked before but it is important for me. The reason is an aesthetic preference. If I cut the waves at the leather hard stage I found the appearance becomes very flat and artificial. I use that technique when I want to make very formal style. Most of my works are individual work even dinner set. When I cut the waves before I open the rim, the stretched waves became something beyond my force. I love that effect. I can never make same waves again🤩. I see the beauty in the uncontrolled parts. This comes from my main philosophy “Wabi- Sabi”
Thank you for your question😊 . In this case these void made by my fingers. I hold the plate the way I want to leave marks then dip the pot into the glaze. I use this simple method a lot to make unique marks.
Beautifully executed teaching video. Very clear. Thank you. Absolutely love the finished dishes.
Thank you for watching 😊. The wing plate is one of the useful items on the table. please try to make them.
Thank you for describing each step, especially those that are easily missed by the viewer. For example, you described how you captured and moved the soft clay with a thumb or finger and then reused it as a lubricant. If you had not pointed this out, I would have missed it completely.
Thank you for your very useful comment Jack😊 It is very helpful for me to get feedback from viewers which parts are informative for them.
Your comments give me good direction for the next videos.
Thank you!
Beautifully done
Thank you Jocelyn😊 This bowl plate is very useful in the kitchen! please try to make it.
Youre my favorite potter in youtube. Thank you so much for posting your videos
Thank you 🥰
You are an EXCELLENT teacher!! Thank you!!❤
Thank you 😊 I’m thinking how I can share my way, and if someone can enjoy this video I’m very happy!
You are very good at explaining everything and the details are very helpful, thank you!!
Thank you for sharing your talent and artistic process. Stunningly beautiful plates.
Thank you Jodi😊
I am learning a lot with your videos, you are really a very good teacher! Thank you!
Thank you! Your comment gives me an energy to post the videos.😊
I want to “ THANK YOU” for your skills youve mastered & your simple instructions of technique..i have learned so much from you & its helped me become a better potter 🙂
Thank you for your warm comment Spiritwarrior😊 You really encourage me! I’m so glad my videos are good for you. Now there is more reason I carry on posting the videos. Let’s enjoy making pots❤️
Thank you so much! Great video and explanation. Beautiful work- bravo!
Thank you for your comment Faith😊 This bowl is very useful please try.
Thanks very much for your most instructive video. Could you please include the weight of clay that you use?
Thank you for watching 😊. This is 1.7kg clay.
I love the shape of these plates, and it was wonderful to watch your process. I had a question :). I wondered why you cut the rim on the wheel when it is wet in the first stage, versus after the leather hard stage when you trim the foot?
Thank you for your comment Malcolm😊 It is a good question! No one asked before but it is important for me. The reason is an aesthetic preference. If I cut the waves at the leather hard stage I found the appearance becomes very flat and artificial. I use that technique when I want to make very formal style. Most of my works are individual work even dinner set. When I cut the waves before I open the rim, the stretched waves became something beyond my force. I love that effect. I can never make same waves again🤩. I see the beauty in the uncontrolled parts. This comes from my main philosophy “Wabi- Sabi”
@@AlchemyCeramic What a wonderful answer, I love that. Thank you again for sharing your artistry and expertise.
Hi. How do you achieve the spots with no glaze? With wax? Thank you
Thank you for your question😊 . In this case these void made by my fingers. I hold the plate the way I want to leave marks then dip the pot into the glaze. I use this simple method a lot to make unique marks.
@ Thank you!
You are very good at explaining everything and the details are very helpful, thank you!!
You are very good at explaining everything and the details are very helpful, thank you!!
Thank you for your comment Pam😊.Please let me know when you made.