Dear Robert- thank you so very much for your kind Super Thanks donation. I'm thrilled you enjoyed the tutorial and hope you enjoy making your own. A great handbuilding project. I really appreciate your support. It means a lot. 😊
Thanks so much Geoff. Means a lot to me to know I'm helping you become a better potter. The hydrangea tutorial is in the pipeline- hopefully in the next 3-4 weeks. Stay tuned 😉. I really appreciate your support 🙏 ❤️
This is a beautifully shaped jug! Thank you so much, Sarah, for a great video! I want to make one of these. It's like a hand-building project and a sculpture together! 🤩
Thank you so very much for taking this time to show us how to make this incredible Goose Jug. Your instructions are wonderful and get me excited about making my own version. I think this one is prettier than the first one! You are a great inspiration and I thank you for your dedication to teaching all of us how to make better pots!
Oh Miss Sarah, I have been on a pinch pot frenzy here lately, so glad you made this video! Love that fat-knobby-footed one so much! As always- what a treat to see you working that McKay! Thank you for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it Radha and thanks so much for watching. Just taken the jug out of the bisque firing so hoping to film the glazing for Part 2 in the not too distant future!
@@thepotterycorner You are right! I like looking to ancient societies for inspiration too. But I’ve been known to also find it in glue splatter on the floor! Lol🤗 you can find it anywhere if you’re open to it. I really like your Goose Pot/jar/pitcher❤️🤗🐝
Ohh, such a lovely pot. You made it beautiful. Thinking about to make one too. When it comes to that i surely will let you know. Thanks so much for sharing this great tutorial with us. 👋 bye Sheila from over the pond 😅 ⛵
Wow, you are really a master! Thank you very much for this great video. Whether I will be making one remains to be seen, but if I do, I most definitely will send a pic to you. BTW, the other pots are amazing too! I love the one with all the studs!
Great job once again, Sarah. I have been making some very simple, organic soap dishes. The feet have consistency been falling off of them! (RUDE!) I usually don't put coils to secure anything I attach, so it never occurred to me to do it. I am sure that securing coils will solve my problem. Such a small part of your wonderful tutorial gave me a huge takeaway! It's time to go straighten up my studio so I can wreck it again with more soap dish projects. Thank you, Sarah, you consistently make me a better potter! Geoffrey
Sweet tutorial….thank you for sharing your experience and time!! I can hardly wait for hydrangea heads my daughter is getting married this May and I’m hoping to be able to incorporate them….Cheers from 🇨🇦
Ow my word my pottery sister, what gorgeous pots you made!!! 😍 And a great tutorial! Looking forward to part 2. I am off to deconstruct a bra now....😂(brilliant idea!) Love from Bonaire
Hii Sarah. You've done a great job on this tutorial video! I've watched it a few times now, trying to decide if I could pull this one off. I've not had much experience at pinch pot building. Perhaps a few practice bowls would be best for me before tackling this project. Thanks for sharing!
enjoying watching both parts of this goose jug, just love the shape and the glaze is stunning , it makes almost metallic. I'm having kittens watching the 'lumpy' pot on legs, it looks so close to the edge. I wanted to ask how you stabilised the legs in the making process as they are quite elegant, if that's the right word. did you support them/ the pot upside down in the bisc stage?? and will you be making a video on that pot as well. thank you for sharing,
Hi Denise. Do you mean the Wonky pot?? If so there's a playlist of this make on my channel already. I fire upside down when biscuit firing 🔥. There's also a template in my Etsy shop for the Wonky pot 😊
@The Pottery Corner no, its the round pot with what looks like lumps all over the surface, its an oxide pattern, I've just rewatched the intro of the goose jug build, the 2nd pot you showed after your inspirational visit to the British museum . Its the legs, so many questions to ask, but in one word How, did you dry it and keep the legs straight? Did you support it? upside down or right way up. Its a fab pot, thanks
@Denise Noble -oh I know which one and yes was biscuit and glaze fired upside down. I put the piece on a support when I attached the legs for the making and the drying. Guess I could do a tutorial on that! 😁
Das Krug- Objekt gefällt mir sehr gut, liebe Töpferin. Wieviel Schamotte enthält der Ton? Sie haben schöne Nachbildungen hergestellt nach dem Original des Museums. Es ist sehr interessant, wie andere Töpfer arbeiten, es gibt ommer etwas zu lernen. Danke fürs Teilen! Respekt und liebe Grüße von Rosemarie.
Dear Rosemarie - thank you so much for your kind words. The clay is pretty heavily grogged and is the one that I use for pieces in the garden. I'm so pleased you liked the project. I do hope you have a go yourself. Best wishes Sarah
@@thepotterycorner I think I got how you did it to make it round. Going to give it a whirl and see how well I can do one. I love to moon rock one and all the others truly stunning what a beautiful job you've done. You inspire me very much.
I wonder if humans have a genetic need to create art? It certainly seems that urge is inborn. The design of some of those pieces from the British Museum look contemporary to now. They may not have had the diversity of clays and glazes or the science available to them 5000 years ago but that didn’t prevent them from adding lovely, arty patterns to what were probably pots used daily.
Absolutely right. Amazing to see the marks and patterns in pots that are so old. Clay really is incredible! Thanks so much for watching. Hope you enjoyed it 😊
Thank up for sharing your talent so generously! You are loved! Ginny
Dear Robert- thank you so very much for your kind Super Thanks donation. I'm thrilled you enjoyed the tutorial and hope you enjoy making your own. A great handbuilding project. I really appreciate your support. It means a lot. 😊
Sorry Ginny - not Robert!
Thanks! I didn't know it was even possible to send you money like this! I can't wait for the hydrangea tutorial. I've waiting soooo long.
Thanks so much Geoff. Means a lot to me to know I'm helping you become a better potter. The hydrangea tutorial is in the pipeline- hopefully in the next 3-4 weeks. Stay tuned 😉. I really appreciate your support 🙏 ❤️
A hydrangea tutorial WHAT?!!!! ❤
This is a beautifully shaped jug! Thank you so much, Sarah, for a great video! I want to make one of these. It's like a hand-building project and a sculpture together! 🤩
Thanks for watching Linda. Do make your own - very satisfying project 😁
@The Pottery Corner yes! I will! After I settle in to my new place. I guess your 2nd part is coming, soon!!?? Thanks again!
@@lindapowers6405- yes ? Should get to filming this next week 😊
Thank you so very much for taking this time to show us how to make this incredible Goose Jug. Your instructions are wonderful and get me excited about making my own version. I think this one is prettier than the first one! You are a great inspiration and I thank you for your dedication to teaching all of us how to make better pots!
Awww thanks Nancy- very kind words 😊
Oh Miss Sarah, I have been on a pinch pot frenzy here lately, so glad you made this video! Love that fat-knobby-footed one so much! As always- what a treat to see you working that McKay! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for tuning in as ever and dropping me a lovely comment. 😍
Beautiful! Can’t wait for the hydrangeas! That’s so brilliant!
Thanks for watching Lori. The hydrangea tutorial is currently in the planning stage. Hoping to get to this soon. 😊
Thank you very much for taking the trouble of explaining this so well. will look forward to part 2
Glad you enjoyed it Radha and thanks so much for watching. Just taken the jug out of the bisque firing so hoping to film the glazing for Part 2 in the not too distant future!
You did it again!!!😍 lovely goose! Thanks!
Thanks Helena. It's a great project. You'll enjoy it 😉
That’s absolutely amazing. Can’t wait for part 2!
Thanks so much Karen. Glad you enjoyed it 😀
That’s an incredibly interesting design! Thank you🤗❤️🐝
Hey Deborah- amazing where inspiration comes from sometimes. Thanks for watching 😊
@@thepotterycorner You are right! I like looking to ancient societies for inspiration too. But I’ve been known to also find it in glue splatter on the floor! Lol🤗 you can find it anywhere if you’re open to it. I really like your Goose Pot/jar/pitcher❤️🤗🐝
Ohh, such a lovely pot. You made it beautiful. Thinking about to make one too. When it comes to that i surely will let you know.
Thanks so much for sharing this great tutorial with us.
👋 bye
Sheila
from over the pond 😅 ⛵
Hi Sheila - yes - another great project - have a go! Kind regards Sarah
Wow, you are really a master! Thank you very much for this great video. Whether I will be making one remains to be seen, but if I do, I most definitely will send a pic to you. BTW, the other pots are amazing too! I love the one with all the studs!
Thanks Linda for your kind words. I call that Pot my Christian Louboutin !! Love a bit of punk. 😁
Wow ... fab ... enjoyed so much.
Great! Thanks for watching Joyce. Great project to have a go at 😁
Great job once again, Sarah. I have been making some very simple, organic soap dishes. The feet have consistency been falling off of them! (RUDE!) I usually don't put coils to secure anything I attach, so it never occurred to me to do it. I am sure that securing coils will solve my problem. Such a small part of your wonderful tutorial gave me a huge takeaway! It's time to go straighten up my studio so I can wreck it again with more soap dish projects. Thank you, Sarah, you consistently make me a better potter! Geoffrey
Thanks so much Geoff. Sometimes it's the smallest thing that makes a difference- and so simple too! 😊
Tak!
Thanks so very much Trine - that is so very kind of you. Very much appreciated 😊
Sweet tutorial….thank you for sharing your experience and time!! I can hardly wait for hydrangea heads my daughter is getting married this May and I’m hoping to be able to incorporate them….Cheers from 🇨🇦
Thanks Janette. I'm just working up to hydrangea heads. I've got a set to put up in my Etsy shop to help with the making too! 😁
Okie dokie I’ll check it out,
I just reread going up 🤦🏻♀️I should be zzzzing as currently 3am here in Canada 🇨🇦🤣🤣
Ow my word my pottery sister, what gorgeous pots you made!!! 😍 And a great tutorial! Looking forward to part 2. I am off to deconstruct a bra now....😂(brilliant idea!) Love from Bonaire
Hey babe - always such a pleasure to hear from you. Glad you enjoyed it. Always up for a recycling challenge! xxx
Hii Sarah. You've done a great job on this tutorial video! I've watched it a few times now, trying to decide if I could pull this one off. I've not had much experience at pinch pot building. Perhaps a few practice bowls would be best for me before tackling this project. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Joann. Do give it a go - it really is as simple as it looks! Thanks for watching 😊
enjoying watching both parts of this goose jug, just love the shape and the glaze is stunning , it makes almost metallic. I'm having kittens watching the 'lumpy' pot on legs, it looks so close to the edge. I wanted to ask how you stabilised the legs in the making process as they are quite elegant, if that's the right word. did you support them/ the pot upside down in the bisc stage?? and will you be making a video on that pot as well. thank you for sharing,
Hi Denise. Do you mean the Wonky pot?? If so there's a playlist of this make on my channel already. I fire upside down when biscuit firing 🔥. There's also a template in my Etsy shop for the Wonky pot 😊
@The Pottery Corner no, its the round pot with what looks like lumps all over the surface, its an oxide pattern, I've just rewatched the intro of the goose jug build, the 2nd pot you showed after your inspirational visit to the British museum . Its the legs, so many questions to ask, but in one word How, did you dry it and keep the legs straight? Did you support it? upside down or right way up. Its a fab pot, thanks
@Denise Noble -oh I know which one and yes was biscuit and glaze fired upside down. I put the piece on a support when I attached the legs for the making and the drying. Guess I could do a tutorial on that! 😁
Das Krug- Objekt gefällt mir sehr gut, liebe Töpferin. Wieviel Schamotte enthält der Ton? Sie haben schöne Nachbildungen hergestellt nach dem Original des Museums. Es ist sehr interessant, wie andere Töpfer arbeiten, es gibt ommer etwas zu lernen. Danke fürs Teilen! Respekt und liebe Grüße von Rosemarie.
Dear Rosemarie - thank you so much for your kind words. The clay is pretty heavily grogged and is the one that I use for pieces in the garden. I'm so pleased you liked the project. I do hope you have a go yourself. Best wishes Sarah
Your moon rock pot was it a cylinder then stretched out
Hi Heidi. All the examples here are handbuilding projects. Nothing is thrown - just trimmed on the wheel. Thanks for watching 😊
@@thepotterycorner I think I got how you did it to make it round. Going to give it a whirl and see how well I can do one. I love to moon rock one and all the others truly stunning what a beautiful job you've done. You inspire me very much.
Mange tak 🥰
Thanks so much for watching 😊
I wonder if humans have a genetic need to create art? It certainly seems that urge is inborn. The design of some of those pieces from the British Museum look contemporary to now. They may not have had the diversity of clays and glazes or the science available to them 5000 years ago but that didn’t prevent them from adding lovely, arty patterns to what were probably pots used daily.
Absolutely right. Amazing to see the marks and patterns in pots that are so old. Clay really is incredible! Thanks so much for watching. Hope you enjoyed it 😊
you could have blown into the neck to get rid of your dibbet.
Very true thanks for watching 😊