Hi from Japan, John-san. A very nice design of your flask (tokkuri) and cups. In particular, I admire your attention to how the flask will be held and poured, with your grip lines. I would like to have seen the set after firing, too! Thanks.
I just started a pottery course (4 bowls and two glazes in - a baby potter) and all I want to make are sake sets. ☺️ Needless to say, I appreciate your video!
I have a question about making a "tokkuri", sake flask. I am a ceramicist and the question I'm looking for an answer for is being able to warm the tokkuri under heat. I have heard without really testing that heating ceramics with drastic and rapid temperature increases and cooling period can cause a piece to crack or shatter like with glass. Also the glaze could react differently to the cooling and heating shocks. What is your experience with creating a vessel that can be safe to heat without shattering, and what glazes did you use?
Hi from Japan, John-san. A very nice design of your flask (tokkuri) and cups. In particular, I admire your attention to how the flask will be held and poured, with your grip lines. I would like to have seen the set after firing, too! Thanks.
I just started a pottery course (4 bowls and two glazes in - a baby potter) and all I want to make are sake sets. ☺️ Needless to say, I appreciate your video!
Nice! Thanks for all the details! :)
cool toe thumbs, cooler sake set
I have a question about making a "tokkuri", sake flask. I am a ceramicist and the question I'm looking for an answer for is being able to warm the tokkuri under heat. I have heard without really testing that heating ceramics with drastic and rapid temperature increases and cooling period can cause a piece to crack or shatter like with glass. Also the glaze could react differently to the cooling and heating shocks. What is your experience with creating a vessel that can be safe to heat without shattering, and what glazes did you use?
tiene buena tecnica me gusta su elaboracion felicidades
Interested in your iron slip. Presume red iron oxide. Reduction or oxidation firing?
Red dart clay in reduction 10 turns black. Oxidation cone 6 brown
Hydro bats. they are through the ceramic shop they are in phila, pa
I wanted to know how do you deal with the wobble top and the uneven rim?
Do you just trim it and continue? I had a uneven rim once and I tried to cut it but the rim become uneven again right after I start throwing
I want them to out of round and wobble. Like a tea bowl
What kind of bat system are you using