I always knew porcelain was delicate when being handled but I never actually knew just how gentle you have to be with it to be able to make the form you wanted it to be, it’s always amazing seeing you work on stuff you haven’t worked on yet, I have so much respect for you
Your pieces are, in a very delicate way, straightforward and honest. Because of your great content, I started to watch other potters here on TH-cam, but I still like your style the most. It has an elegance and style that is easy on the eye, like a fine classic suit or a beautiful red evening dress.
I agree, and your comparison with a perfectly fitted suit or dress (a comparison I wouldn't have thought of myself) is very apt. The pottery, like those outfits, might look deceptively simple, but the thought and effort that is put into making everything fit together just right is what sets it apart from other pieces.
If I am having a day that I am overwhelmed by studio work and or a bad mental health day your videos center me (pardon the pun!) and calm my mind. All the therapy I need. Thank you :)
I love watching your videos, especially the recent porcelain ones. I found that I learnt a lot from you, and it continuously keeps me inspired. Thank you!
It's been a joy to use again, although a challenge at times! I'm opening a kiln load of porcelain pots tomorrow morning, very exciting. Thanks for watching!
Since today I am ill while watching this, I am only now wondering, how do you deal with illnesses/injuries and the timed nature of your job? Do you have anyone that can, for example, come in and spray water or put plastic on the stuff you have thrown, in case you get ill?
I’m so curious as to what you will do with the porcelain and how they’ll ultimately fire. There must be a reason you chose to return to the medium, can’t wait to see what you make!
Ooh nice more porcelain, this will be nice to watch. I'm curious about the thermal properties of porcelain vs stoneware with how long a mug retains heat
Where do you buy your tools, porcelain, clay, and that wheel? I wanna get into pottery but i dont know where to buy them. I really like your works, your videos motivated me to learn pottery ❤
ive just gotten some old bone dry porcelain from the clay studio (currently drying after rehydrating it); lucky timing w this upload ! funnily enough, the potter who runs the clay department brought your channel up just last week :) could you trim using a bisque fired chuck ? or would it cause issues with the chuck drawing too much moisture from the piece ? and as always, thank you for another thorough, informative video !!
500k subs (congrats btw). 8k views after 14 hours. Florian, you release your video late on Sunday but lots of people go to bed early on Sundays for obvious reasons. Might it be better to schedule them for Sunday morning? You deserve more views than this.
The final cups are about 4-5 m thick? Perhaps? It’s hard to gauge exactly but the glaze that goes on afterwards always adds some thickness back to the clay work. Thanks for watching!
I was trained with porcelain stoneware... so it's the best of both worlds. However, I now struggle with coarse clay with grog, and porcelain. I mean, stoneware is easy to throw... but I feel like finishing brings out th grog, and scratches the piece. I know I'm probably the only one to notice tho, but as potters, we are perfectionists. I accidentally bought 100 lbs of porcelain recently... and I never realized that trimming was such a major part of the process. Great video! I noticed that you use a lot of plastic. Do you not have a damp room/box?
Can you see yourself ever loving to work with porcelain as much as you clearly love working with stoneware? If so, can you foresee a time when you would only work exclusively with porcelain? Thanks so much! I always learn a great deal from your videos and recommend them to my fellow students in my pottery courses!
at 3:59, you mention blasting the porcelain with “paint stripper” to dry it out. can you elaborate on this a bit more? or recommend further reading? thanks :)
Essentially I mean just using a heat gun, (paint stripper) to heat the piece up briefly, firming up the pot so it has more strength, that way there's less deforming that can potentially occur.
@@floriangadsby that might be it. It seems like you're reading it differently, like a few words at a time and in more a calming tone. I'm not complaining. I just noticed a change.
@@marktaylor865 Ah, I think my mood at the time of filming has a lot to do with it! Perhaps recording early in the morning isn’t the best time to do it 😬 still a little asleep.
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 ธันวาคม 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dNTiBBthKgQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I always knew porcelain was delicate when being handled but I never actually knew just how gentle you have to be with it to be able to make the form you wanted it to be, it’s always amazing seeing you work on stuff you haven’t worked on yet, I have so much respect for you
Your pieces are, in a very delicate way, straightforward and honest. Because of your great content, I started to watch other potters here on TH-cam, but I still like your style the most. It has an elegance and style that is easy on the eye, like a fine classic suit or a beautiful red evening dress.
I agree, and your comparison with a perfectly fitted suit or dress (a comparison I wouldn't have thought of myself) is very apt. The pottery, like those outfits, might look deceptively simple, but the thought and effort that is put into making everything fit together just right is what sets it apart from other pieces.
If I am having a day that I am overwhelmed by studio work and or a bad mental health day your videos center me (pardon the pun!) and calm my mind. All the therapy I need. Thank you :)
In love with your calming voice
Good to see you venture into the world of porcelain. Can't wait to learn from your adventures
I love watching your videos, especially the recent porcelain ones. I found that I learnt a lot from you, and it continuously keeps me inspired. Thank you!
It's so cool to see you getting reacquainted with porcelain :D really great work, I always get excited upon seeing the notification for your videos
It's been a joy to use again, although a challenge at times! I'm opening a kiln load of porcelain pots tomorrow morning, very exciting. Thanks for watching!
@@floriangadsby hyped to see it!
Finally I find time to watch your video and hear your clam voice befor sleeping to be ready for another hard day :D
Wonderful video explains how delicate porcelain is to work on. Great tutorial!
You have very quickly become one of my favourite channels.
Happy Sunday florian.
The cup at the end that you tap on is so beautiful.
so much grace in your movements 😍🥰
I'm sure you've heard every joke there is to make about pulling the clay.
Best believe it.
Incredibly well executed !
Good video. Porcelain really is a different animal to tame.
Since today I am ill while watching this, I am only now wondering, how do you deal with illnesses/injuries and the timed nature of your job? Do you have anyone that can, for example, come in and spray water or put plastic on the stuff you have thrown, in case you get ill?
I’m so curious as to what you will do with the porcelain and how they’ll ultimately fire. There must be a reason you chose to return to the medium, can’t wait to see what you make!
It's experimental. There's been a few videos about it now
Ooh nice more porcelain, this will be nice to watch. I'm curious about the thermal properties of porcelain vs stoneware with how long a mug retains heat
Me too! I think they’ll be pretty good, I haven’t tested one out yet with a cup of tea.
@@floriangadsby a cup of tea will be nice
Where do you buy your tools, porcelain, clay, and that wheel? I wanna get into pottery but i dont know where to buy them. I really like your works, your videos motivated me to learn pottery ❤
ive just gotten some old bone dry porcelain from the clay studio (currently drying after rehydrating it); lucky timing w this upload ! funnily enough, the potter who runs the clay department brought your channel up just last week :)
could you trim using a bisque fired chuck ? or would it cause issues with the chuck drawing too much moisture from the piece ? and as always, thank you for another thorough, informative video !!
500k subs (congrats btw). 8k views after 14 hours. Florian, you release your video late on Sunday but lots of people go to bed early on Sundays for obvious reasons. Might it be better to schedule them for Sunday morning? You deserve more views than this.
Thanks! Let me see what I can manage next weekend, could be worth trying an earlier upload.
@@floriangadsby it might be worth some views. 🤷♂️
Meraviglioso la tua arte e suberba
good 👍👍👍👍👍
I would love it if you could give an approximation of thickness in millimeters. Also, please continue your content...it brings me much joy!
The final cups are about 4-5 m thick? Perhaps? It’s hard to gauge exactly but the glaze that goes on afterwards always adds some thickness back to the clay work. Thanks for watching!
I was trained with porcelain stoneware... so it's the best of both worlds. However, I now struggle with coarse clay with grog, and porcelain. I mean, stoneware is easy to throw... but I feel like finishing brings out th grog, and scratches the piece. I know I'm probably the only one to notice tho, but as potters, we are perfectionists. I accidentally bought 100 lbs of porcelain recently... and I never realized that trimming was such a major part of the process. Great video! I noticed that you use a lot of plastic. Do you not have a damp room/box?
Which camera do you use? it's amazing
Can you see yourself ever loving to work with porcelain as much as you clearly love working with stoneware? If so, can you foresee a time when you would only work exclusively with porcelain? Thanks so much! I always learn a great deal from your videos and recommend them to my fellow students in my pottery courses!
I love grolleg porcelain.
How do your thin porcelain mugs not warp on the kiln?
at 3:59, you mention blasting the porcelain with “paint stripper” to dry it out. can you elaborate on this a bit more? or recommend further reading?
thanks :)
Essentially I mean just using a heat gun, (paint stripper) to heat the piece up briefly, firming up the pot so it has more strength, that way there's less deforming that can potentially occur.
2:36 how to scrape away skirt
WOW
i❤you
Is it me or are your narrations different lately?
I did get some acoustic foam to place around my mic, that could be it? What do you mean by different?
@@floriangadsby that might be it. It seems like you're reading it differently, like a few words at a time and in more a calming tone. I'm not complaining. I just noticed a change.
@@marktaylor865 Ah, I think my mood at the time of filming has a lot to do with it! Perhaps recording early in the morning isn’t the best time to do it 😬 still a little asleep.
@@floriangadsby ahahaha, maybe. Like I said, not complaining.
Bikin sendok bang
4th technically
2nd
First
Congratulations-
🥇
@@floriangadsby Thank you 😊