Bottle & Jugs--part 1
Вставка
- Опубліковано 17 лип 2024
- (Closed captioned)
Crescent Valley ceramics teacher, (Keith Moses) demonstrates the basics of creating a jug or bottle form.
In part two, found elsewhere on this channel, Keith demonstrates throwing and attachment of handles.
Porch Swing Day
Kevin Macleod
“Porch Swing Days“ Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
3.0
I'm finding bottles tricky. This vid is really instructive thanks and addresses a mistake I'm making with collaring.
It’s so nice that you talk during the video. I should do it too.
Thanks for the video🙏🏼
Nice vid.
Thank you! I kept buckling the top when collaring. Now I’ll make sure to angle the top in before going for it.
💘
This is perfect and exactly what I'm looking for. The only difference is I plan to have two handles.
Damn !
Hi Mr.Moses my name is cole I don’t know if you remember me but I was in Ms.Zabacks class when we took a field trip there I did both the pottery wheel and I made a fox version of those weird whistle thingies that I think were called accuranas or something like that. Oh well if you see this comment reply to me ASAP please I love the channel I subbed and clicked the bell and I’m now working with polymer clay I love the stuff. I’m going to start posting on that stuff. Anyways nice video keep up the work and maybe if you can you can maybe give me some tips with polymer clay if not that’s fine. I love your work and is the rabbit still alive? Well nice channel and again if you read this comment please reply with some tips or something or just say hi! Well bye Mr.Moses have a good one!
Maintaining a consistent wall thickness and then collaring in the top is tricky.
It very much is
How much clay do you use for this jug?
Hi, what kind of wheel is that? Are you using your feet to spin it?
its a kick wheel with a motor on it
It looks like a "Lockerbie" and it is likely being turned by his foot kicking the concrete flywheel. At our studio we have Lockerbies with motors but they can still be used as kick wheels.