Thanks for this video. I am in Ceramics 1 and we were instructed to make a pinch pot cup with a handle. I wish I had seen your video before I had made mine. Great job and easy to understand.
Love this guy. Not only is a great instructor who produces beautiful work, he's extremely personable, as opposed to several other instructors on this channel who are very cold and off-putting.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me!
@Jordan Kenzo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im in the hacking process now. I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Yea. I love doing handles. I make wonderful, ornate & strong handles (sorry to brag), but he's skipping some critical info. If people follow this they will have cracked handles they can never get on the pot.
You can adjust for the moisture issues. Some people put plaster in the bottom of a rubbermaid container for example add water after it has set up and then place the work inside of it. It acts like a damp room.
I had recently heard about pouring plaster in the bottom of a large container in place of a damp room to keep pots from drying out too quickly. But your comment made me realize that I could also do this with a smaller more manageably-sized container and keep it just for small things like handles. Thanks!
Nathaniel Hunter well, you must realize that this is a demonstration of how to achieve similar results. When he does this in his studio, he is in production mode. Surely working on many cups and handles all at a faster pace. When you are repeating the same things over and over again in one session you tend to be very fast at what you are doing. Just food for thought. 🙂
Thanks for this video. I am in Ceramics 1 and we were instructed to make a pinch pot cup with a handle. I wish I had seen your video before I had made mine. Great job and easy to understand.
Always looking for new ways to do handles that is consistent and not messy. Just finally got a system down, but I'll have to try this too. thank you!
This is a very helpful video. Lots of useful tips. Thank you, Paul!
I really like this method
Thanks
Love this guy. Not only is a great instructor who produces beautiful work, he's extremely personable, as opposed to several other instructors on this channel who are very cold and off-putting.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me!
@Milan Alfonso instablaster ;)
@Jordan Kenzo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im in the hacking process now.
I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Jordan Kenzo it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much you saved my account !
@Milan Alfonso happy to help xD
Great techniques and very informative. Thank you 🙏
I like your Zen attitude and viewpoints. Thanks
He's got a great handle on this
i see what you did there :D
Lololol
Nice work!
Thank You!
so much easier! thanks
Very good.
What type of clay is he using? Leaving handles over night never works for me, they end up being to dry...any advice?
Yea. I love doing handles. I make wonderful, ornate & strong handles (sorry to brag), but he's skipping some critical info. If people follow this they will have cracked handles they can never get on the pot.
I think you would need to cover them if drying overnight
Thank you!!!!
Malleable, I repeat Malleable,
Nice work, though, I'll definitely try this technique,
Interesting videos
The filming just did not show the details on the close ups.
Excellent video but in Las Vegas I would not be able to let the handle set over night. The handles would be completely dry.
You can adjust for the moisture issues. Some people put plaster in the bottom of a rubbermaid container for example add water after it has set up and then place the work inside of it. It acts like a damp room.
I had recently heard about pouring plaster in the bottom of a large container in place of a damp room to keep pots from drying out too quickly. But your comment made me realize that I could also do this with a smaller more manageably-sized container and keep it just for small things like handles. Thanks!
cudne uszko:)
Good technique but holy crap that dude was jumpy with his hands. The camera could barely follow him.
scratch and score
Ceramic Arts Daily,
please, Please, PLEASE show the finished work. Glazed and Fired. It is unnerving not finishing. It is also lazy editing.
scratch and score? scratching and scoring are synonyms.
Beautiful handle but 10+ minutes making a handle makes the mug prohibitously priced. Either that or your not getting enough for your time.
Nathaniel Hunter well, you must realize that this is a demonstration of how to achieve similar results. When he does this in his studio, he is in production mode. Surely working on many cups and handles all at a faster pace. When you are repeating the same things over and over again in one session you tend to be very fast at what you are doing. Just food for thought. 🙂
People with engineering minds should never be potters.
I totally disagree. Although refined, his work is very aesthetic.
Why not?