For those wondering, cut wedging 23 times produces 8,388,608 (2²³) layers. Assuming the block is about 28cm tall (by guesstimating Florian's span to be roughly 20cm) that means every layer is around 33nm tall, which corresponds to somewhere around 20 molecules of clay. I'd say that was mixed enough
Another relaxing Sunday afternoon pottery video from Florian. Add a bit of burnished gold paint and you can flog them at the local market as replica 'Holy-Grails'.
You mentioned one time how pottery was most fun at the learning stage. Challenging yourself is how you keep that spark of enjoyment. Otherwise it's just repeating what you already know. Really, it doesn't matter what these shapes resemble. That was never the purpose of making them.
There is something about the shortest one that fits in the hand nicely. I’ve hand-built forms like this with my middle school kids using Craig Russell’s Flat Cone Template Calculator. The templates are challenging to draw at first for kids but allow some amazing forms. Throwing and trimming these in one piece though! Thank you for continuing to sharing your process.
But what at is a goblet really, if not just a bowl on top of a really tall foot that you fill with liquid? Soup is liquid and I'd definitely eat a goblet, I mean tall bowl, full of soup.
Stemmed bowl sounds very accurate. They are so beautiful, and each one has a different story to tell. Stemmed bowls or (Goblets) do have a ceremonial use to them. They were used to drink wine out of.
these would be good for charcuterie boards as the stem is smaller than the width of the bowl, and adds some nice height/dyanamic nature. i think they would be nice to have as a set of 3 with 3 different heights but the same size bowl. could also be good just for decoration that way.
Interesting shapes, like the shortest one as it reminds me of a ramen bowl I have seen. As for the tall ones.... those odd dishes made to present hard boiled/stuffed eggs come to mind. Will be very interesting to see how these take the glaze.
These are some nice chalices! All jokes aside i can myself eating candy or maybe some popcorn from them if my table is just a bit too small (Or using the foot to keep it stable when i'm lazy on the sofa)
I really love seeing the cleaning up, sponging down the tables to keep them free from leftover clay. it's very methodic 💜💜💜💜💜💜 thank you for making videos
Would you mind if I made something similar for a college production project? They are so interesting and look really fun to make, but I don't know if you're okay with people replicating your work. I wouldn't sell them they would just be for me.
While it's thoughtful of you to ask permission, you really don't need to ask if you can replicate a similarly shaped pot. Especially if you're not doing it for commercial use. No shade towards the artist but if someone gets mad because you made a similar pot to them literally all they can do is be a little mad about it. Lol it's another story if you were intentionally making replicas maker's mark and all and trying to sell them as if they were made by someone else.
@RMacca I do get it and definitely agree with you, but I'd feel bad if my favorite artist doesn't approve of me replicating their work for my studies, you know? If I could come up with a way to make it my own, I would, but since it's a relatively simple form, it would be hard to change to my own voice. I've done some workshops with a few artists who would make us throw out our work since it was just a copy of theirs, and i don't agree with that but want to respect them.
This is very timely as I spent my last session in the studio throwing a large stemmed bowl in two pieces. It's the size of a fruit bowl so quite a bit larger than yours but all of these tips you mention here will help me with the next ones I make. I am interested in making some smaller ones with very tall stems to put on my mantle. I've always found it very hard to trim inside a cylinder as you have here but I think I'm ready to give it a go after this video. Do you ever have trouble with the bowl tilting during firing?
you should name theese "not a goblet, goblet-like pot" i didn't think that i would like this shape in concept and also making, looking forward to seeing theese glazed since it's a small bowl and also a tall one i believe that it would be great for ice cream, since it isn't a drinking vessel
The far left from my point of view in the line up is my favorite stem and the next one over that has the step in the side of the bowl is my favorite bowl. Combine the two and you have a great look. But overall they all look great. I like the varying combinations of them so you won’t go wrong if you just use combinations of them all in sets. :)
I think these would be great as soap bowls. I always burn my fingers on my bowls whenever I have soup, The stem would come in handy for carrying around!
Well done. You have really made me want one of these bowls. I would put a handful of our local Oregon strawberries in it--they are tiny, soft, deep red, and full of juicy flavor. Perhaps a bit of cream and a delicate spoon for a perfect little moment of rest.
I really like these shapes but I feel like with something that tall I would almost definitely knock it over if I tried to eat anything in there. aren't they kind of top-heavy?
The -let suffix does imply the existence of a larger 'gob', so I guess so? Though I would maybe reserve that for the larger ones he mentioned planning to make.
do you think it'd be worth it to mark the center of your bats? tap centering does just get you there for trimming's sake but if you have to move a bat after you put a pot on it and it's off balance it could fall over
They look like perfect ice cream sundae bowls to me! The tall stems reduce the distance from the bowl to my mouth, reducing the chance for drippage. 😂🍨
Beautiful work as always! And super interesting to see you work with such a relatively unconventional shape. Seeing them all together at the end was super interesting as well - how they're all clearly similar to each other, but also distinctly different, and how the proportions and visually top-heavy shape plays out across various stem heights and bowl shapes. Absolutely lovely, and as always, super inspiring!
Every time I see you wedging clay, I notice that the ?plywood? work table just seems to be bare, unsealed. You're also always shown washing it down afterwards, but does it really not absorb enough of the ironware clay to taint the porcelain?
To be honest, the left side of the table is much less stained than the right! So, once thoroughly washed, I wedge most of my porcelain on that end. So far though, I haven't had much contamination, but you are right, it helps to be careful. I suppose I could pin down a sheet of canvas and wedge on that, or find a clean ware board and use a vice to hold it onto the tabletop and wedge on that. Lots of options!
I'm surprised you had to say they weren't goblets. They're quite obviously glorious chalices! (snickers and hides). Then again I am quite clearly an uncultured American 😛
I don't know what your influence for these is, but i will say that they remind me of ancient style of bowls made during the Neolithic in Europe, although those were made large like ceramic cauldrons, and probably used as cauldrons with the pots long foot able to sit either directly in the ashes and coals, or resting on rocks set in the middle of the fire. Its also possible the fire may have been built around the bottom to begin with or perhaps they couldn't handle all that, and they were simply tall to make serving easier while they were warmed aside of or near the fire.
what wonderful ash trays
Now we're talking!
Until you knock it over 😅
I was thinking candy dish
@@kimgage4354ooo I love that
a pale friend of mine who lives in an abandoned mansion and sleeps in a coffin has taken interest in these new “stemmed bowls”
For those wondering, cut wedging 23 times produces 8,388,608 (2²³) layers. Assuming the block is about 28cm tall (by guesstimating Florian's span to be roughly 20cm) that means every layer is around 33nm tall, which corresponds to somewhere around 20 molecules of clay.
I'd say that was mixed enough
r/theydidthemath
I'm so glad I saw your comment because I was wondering how many layers that must have added up to😂
Im sorry, i only accept pottery made with 10,000,000 or more layers, what are we? barbarians? (wink)
"Just a quick blast to take the edge off"
[awkward stares]
"... with the heat gun"
[sighs of relief]
xD
These are a better shape for dessert than for drinks, in my opinion. Like panna cotta or chocolate mousse.
AGREE
They are BOWLS!!!
Another relaxing Sunday afternoon pottery video from Florian. Add a bit of burnished gold paint and you can flog them at the local market as replica 'Holy-Grails'.
You mentioned one time how pottery was most fun at the learning stage. Challenging yourself is how you keep that spark of enjoyment. Otherwise it's just repeating what you already know. Really, it doesn't matter what these shapes resemble. That was never the purpose of making them.
ok not goblets.... but the holy grail from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade?
Not exactly a carpenter's cup though, being clay an' all.
@@jonathanj8303 Wasn't it a ceramic pot in the movie? The carpenter point was about the expense, I think, not the material.
@@zweigackroyd7301 You may well be correct, I remember the line, but not the rest of the detail.
There is something about the shortest one that fits in the hand nicely. I’ve hand-built forms like this with my middle school kids using Craig Russell’s Flat Cone Template Calculator. The templates are challenging to draw at first for kids but allow some amazing forms. Throwing and trimming these in one piece though! Thank you for continuing to sharing your process.
I love the non goblet/ ice cream bowl/small trailing plant cache pot. The first one on your right is my favorite.
But what at is a goblet really, if not just a bowl on top of a really tall foot that you fill with liquid? Soup is liquid and I'd definitely eat a goblet, I mean tall bowl, full of soup.
…Floblets??
Dominus vobiscum. Love them Florian. You are the man.
Yep, definitely, Florian, these are fabulous chalices.
Stemmed bowl sounds very accurate. They are so beautiful, and each one has a different story to tell. Stemmed bowls or (Goblets) do have a ceremonial use to them. They were used to drink wine out of.
these would be good for charcuterie boards as the stem is smaller than the width of the bowl, and adds some nice height/dyanamic nature. i think they would be nice to have as a set of 3 with 3 different heights but the same size bowl. could also be good just for decoration that way.
oh this 100%
Interesting shapes, like the shortest one as it reminds me of a ramen bowl I have seen. As for the tall ones.... those odd dishes made to present hard boiled/stuffed eggs come to mind. Will be very interesting to see how these take the glaze.
My pottery teacher shows us a lot of your videos he got me hooked
if these arent goblets then where will i put all these names for students entering the triwizard tournament
The smaller one reminded me of a japanese stemmed tea or sake cup
Honestly, it doesn’t much matter to me what they’re called… but if I owned one, I would absolutely be drinking out of it. Likely exclusively.
I know the grail when I see it.
These are some nice chalices!
All jokes aside i can myself eating candy or maybe some popcorn from them if my table is just a bit too small
(Or using the foot to keep it stable when i'm lazy on the sofa)
I really love seeing the cleaning up, sponging down the tables to keep them free from leftover clay. it's very methodic 💜💜💜💜💜💜 thank you for making videos
Obviously these aren't goblets. They're chalices.
Florian Gadsby and the raised bowls of clay.
Later on... "You choose wrong. That was the raise cup of a mason."
Claymation man melts in agony*
Would you mind if I made something similar for a college production project? They are so interesting and look really fun to make, but I don't know if you're okay with people replicating your work. I wouldn't sell them they would just be for me.
While it's thoughtful of you to ask permission, you really don't need to ask if you can replicate a similarly shaped pot. Especially if you're not doing it for commercial use. No shade towards the artist but if someone gets mad because you made a similar pot to them literally all they can do is be a little mad about it. Lol it's another story if you were intentionally making replicas maker's mark and all and trying to sell them as if they were made by someone else.
@RMacca I do get it and definitely agree with you, but I'd feel bad if my favorite artist doesn't approve of me replicating their work for my studies, you know? If I could come up with a way to make it my own, I would, but since it's a relatively simple form, it would be hard to change to my own voice. I've done some workshops with a few artists who would make us throw out our work since it was just a copy of theirs, and i don't agree with that but want to respect them.
Damn, those are some really cool G̶o̶b̶l̶e̶t̶s̶ Stemmed Bowls
I love these - very nice adventure in forms!
In the short, I couldn't tell which end was the top, so I thought they were supposed to be used foot side up, as bud vases!
9:51 wish it was in white porcelain.. Somehow I can't eat my ice-cream in dark colored bowls..
This is very timely as I spent my last session in the studio throwing a large stemmed bowl in two pieces. It's the size of a fruit bowl so quite a bit larger than yours but all of these tips you mention here will help me with the next ones I make. I am interested in making some smaller ones with very tall stems to put on my mantle. I've always found it very hard to trim inside a cylinder as you have here but I think I'm ready to give it a go after this video. Do you ever have trouble with the bowl tilting during firing?
I actually like the shortest one the best.
I can just see it with an icecream sundae or a chilled fruit salad.
Very pretty pots, keep up the good work!
I love HOW you explain everything you are doing , as you are doing it. Thank you
You're such a great teacher. I love listening to your explanations.
UGH! You stole my idea, with the ice-cream-bowl comment!
haha, just think how picturesque a few scoops of mint chocolate-chip in these would look! 😍😍😍
you should name theese "not a goblet, goblet-like pot"
i didn't think that i would like this shape in concept and also making, looking forward to seeing theese glazed
since it's a small bowl and also a tall one i believe that it would be great for ice cream, since it isn't a drinking vessel
The far left from my point of view in the line up is my favorite stem and the next one over that has the step in the side of the bowl is my favorite bowl. Combine the two and you have a great look. But overall they all look great. I like the varying combinations of them so you won’t go wrong if you just use combinations of them all in sets. :)
Cool video and pretty high pots! I have qestion, what clay do you use? From where it specialy, like whitch country
I can't wait to eat my cereal out of these!
I think these would be great as soap bowls. I always burn my fingers on my bowls whenever I have soup, The stem would come in handy for carrying around!
Well done. You have really made me want one of these bowls. I would put a handful of our local Oregon strawberries in it--they are tiny, soft, deep red, and full of juicy flavor. Perhaps a bit of cream and a delicate spoon for a perfect little moment of rest.
What a wonderful set, ideal for special gifts etc great Florian 😊👍
Brilliant content, and beautiful work. Your videos are a joy to watch and relax to. Looking forward to the glazing and firing!
I appreciate your turning down the volume of your pots, but this deeper clay removal is quire boring 😁
I do agree that they would make great bowls for icecream, pudding, jello, and applesauce. Heck I'd even eat oatmeat out of them. Just no cold cereal.
Just occurred to me; I'm not religious at all by the by, that these would serve as great christian chalices in say a catholic mass.
I see you're entering the pimp cup buisness. Strategic move Florian😉
I see these being used to put some incense or crystals or even jewellery, the short one is my favorite, its has charisma idk
These are wonderfully crafted Goblets. Harry Potter would be proud.
What lovely raised cereal and dessert bowls 😊❤ I wish they were striped....
Those are goblins
Beautiful bird baths
the hummingbird goblets
Well, I don’t think I’ll be demonstrating this in my beginners class.
I think they could work as vases if you turn them upside down.
I really like these shapes but I feel like with something that tall I would almost definitely knock it over if I tried to eat anything in there. aren't they kind of top-heavy?
Use extra chocolate sauce to weigh the ice cream down.
CERAMIC MARTINI GLASSES
Such wonderful elavated bowls/ or cups
Beautiful and fascinating. I'm looking forward to seeing the finished ones.
Wider than a goblet…. Shall we call it just…. gob???
Brilliant.
The -let suffix does imply the existence of a larger 'gob', so I guess so? Though I would maybe reserve that for the larger ones he mentioned planning to make.
I've never thought about this, but using so much water must dry your hands rather quickly. Is that true? Do you need to moisturize them on the daily?
Delightful chalices!
Cool goblets
I love them all, but my favourite is the last one ❤
It's the cup of a carpenter.
These are beautiful but they give me anxiety 😂
These are very sweet shapes. I think I like the more narrow tapering foot that you trimmed at the end. I like looking at them. Thank you.
definitely more chalice than goblet d:
What amazing Boblets!
do you think it'd be worth it to mark the center of your bats? tap centering does just get you there for trimming's sake but if you have to move a bat after you put a pot on it and it's off balance it could fall over
They look like perfect ice cream sundae bowls to me! The tall stems reduce the distance from the bowl to my mouth, reducing the chance for drippage. 😂🍨
Beautiful work as always! And super interesting to see you work with such a relatively unconventional shape. Seeing them all together at the end was super interesting as well - how they're all clearly similar to each other, but also distinctly different, and how the proportions and visually top-heavy shape plays out across various stem heights and bowl shapes. Absolutely lovely, and as always, super inspiring!
You chose… wisely.
Every time I see you wedging clay, I notice that the ?plywood? work table just seems to be bare, unsealed. You're also always shown washing it down afterwards, but does it really not absorb enough of the ironware clay to taint the porcelain?
To be honest, the left side of the table is much less stained than the right! So, once thoroughly washed, I wedge most of my porcelain on that end. So far though, I haven't had much contamination, but you are right, it helps to be careful. I suppose I could pin down a sheet of canvas and wedge on that, or find a clean ware board and use a vice to hold it onto the tabletop and wedge on that. Lots of options!
Wow these are nice goblets. Jk
Behold! The Holy Grail(s)
"And if I see a single comment calling these goblets, I'll be FURIOUS," Florian said, calmly.
Since you called them "stemmed bowls," all I can picture is someone eating cereal out of them.
I do that with a LED Head light!!!
I'm surprised you had to say they weren't goblets. They're quite obviously glorious chalices! (snickers and hides). Then again I am quite clearly an uncultured American 😛
Thank you for the inspiration... but what is an hpl bat?
High pressure laminate! Sorry, yes, I should have gone into more detail!
Individual bird bathes.
Such a lovely modern twist on a candle snuffer!
I don't know what your influence for these is, but i will say that they remind me of ancient style of bowls made during the Neolithic in Europe, although those were made large like ceramic cauldrons, and probably used as cauldrons with the pots long foot able to sit either directly in the ashes and coals, or resting on rocks set in the middle of the fire. Its also possible the fire may have been built around the bottom to begin with or perhaps they couldn't handle all that, and they were simply tall to make serving easier while they were warmed aside of or near the fire.
As a bowl, I enjoy the shortest one the most, but as a sculpture I like the last one the most.
If these are not goblet maybe they are bowlets. I'm bing watching your videos and loving them. God bless you
Facinating shape, very versatile vessile. I'd like to be able to flip them upside-down and also use the hollowed out stem as a vase for flowers...
I'd use them upside down and put a posey of flowers in.
Florian do you ever wear a mask to protect against clay dust, or do you just clean the workshop thoroughly? Love the channel x
Thought that was an April fools video first. Pleasently surprised, it's not.
can i buy these goblets
I would call it a compote. Looks like fun to make!
How does hollowing out the stem effect centre of balance? Without a weighty bottom isn't it more likely to wobble over?
They look like the Chalis from "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade".
nice goblets! :)
This shape is highly sought after in ikebana. The top needs to be more like a deep dish, then you are golden. The tall feet is very elegant
Anyone else notice the piece of clay that looked like a dog when he first uncovered the large clay block at the beginning?
Goblets!"!!!!! (naaaa just kiding)
oh look, goblets!