Wow! I love your mug! Thanks for introducing me and others to this method. I'm kind of bored of the wheel and love carving, so this looks fun to try. I'm sure mine won't look as cool as yours, though 😂. Thank you for sharing your take on this technique. I personally love what you did with the handle!
Awesomely awesome vid! I have compromised dexterity in my hands, and am finding it increasingly difficult to throw or hand build. This technique has always appealed to me. Gonna give it a try,. Must remember that a new skill takes time to learn. The first few pots will be investments in the learning curve! I love faceting and carving them. This a natural trend for me! Thanks.
Loved the detailed information. I am new to Kurinuki, and can't wait to incorporate this technique into my work as a great alternative to wheel throwing. Thank you!
Wow! I love this technique, and I love the foot that you added for this. I've seen these type of cups before and assumed it was done on the wheel. I have a wheel but beginner / hoping to self-teach so this is a great introduction to starting to make pottery.
I usually "wet and scratch" which creates slip on the attachment surface, and I don't have issues with cracking. That being said, some clays are much less forgiving. When I make with porcelain for example, I will get the attachments done a bit wetter, and then let them set together wrapped and dry a bit more slowly.
![코일링 양손컵 만들기 : Making Coil Mug with two Handle [ONDO STUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_UlyphsPOJo/mqdefault.jpg)
![코일링 양손컵 만들기 : Making Coil Mug with two Handle [ONDO STUDIO]](/img/tr.png)
Nice technique. Shape turned out great.love to see it glazed.
Great intro to Kurinuki! Thank you.
I really like your style.
Wow! I love your mug! Thanks for introducing me and others to this method. I'm kind of bored of the wheel and love carving, so this looks fun to try. I'm sure mine won't look as cool as yours, though 😂. Thank you for sharing your take on this technique. I personally love what you did with the handle!
Thanks! Enjoy trying a new technique!
Awesomely awesome vid! I have compromised dexterity in my hands, and am finding it increasingly difficult to throw or hand build. This technique has always appealed to me. Gonna give it a try,. Must remember that a new skill takes time to learn. The first few pots will be investments in the learning curve! I love faceting and carving them. This a natural trend for me! Thanks.
Loved the detailed information. I am new to Kurinuki, and can't wait to incorporate this technique into my work as a great alternative to wheel throwing. Thank you!
Thank you and happy making!
This is such a fascinating technique!! I love the look of this cup and the handle.
Want this cup!!!
Thank you so much! Feel free to ask any questions!
This is so awesome!!!
Such a great design! I love your handle so much!
Thanks!!! Just trying to keep it fresh
Wow! I love this technique, and I love the foot that you added for this. I've seen these type of cups before and assumed it was done on the wheel. I have a wheel but beginner / hoping to self-teach so this is a great introduction to starting to make pottery.
Thanks Elena! If there’s something specific you’d like to see, esp. as a beginner, let me know!!!
*waves* great video, very helpful thank you!
Amazing !
gorgeous!!
Me ha fascinado esta pieza, muy sencilla y expresiva.
Great demo, thank you!
My pleasure! let me know if you have any requests!!!
Love this mug, will try it! I like throwing, but this looks very slow, creative and relaxing.
Does the handle stay attached without using any slip?
I usually "wet and scratch" which creates slip on the attachment surface, and I don't have issues with cracking. That being said, some clays are much less forgiving. When I make with porcelain for example, I will get the attachments done a bit wetter, and then let them set together wrapped and dry a bit more slowly.
Hi Andrew, how would a person go about making a plate with this technique? I love this
I haven't tried a plate, but you'd just need to start with a larger piece of clay and make sure it dries VERY SLOWLY and EVENLY
Wonderful, thank you for sharing it.
This was very interesting! I love the finished look. It reminds me of something from the Flintstones! :)
Thank you! Cheers! Yabba Dabba DOO!!!
Yabba Dabba DOOOOO
Thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Thank you for this! I really appreciate the explanations, I feel like I'm there learning right beside you.
I'm glad you've found this helpful!
Curious to know why you didn't get to the wall thinness/thickness on day one, but waited to do it on day two with the knife? Thanks!!
The clay is really soft and fresh. In a dryer/warmer climate you could probably just wait a few hours.
Is this ceramic paste?
Nope. Regular commercial clay. This body is fairly groggy (lots of grit)
Andrew Linderman thank u 🙏🏻 He needs an oven, right?
O