I never have seen a glazing process in my entire life, nor have I fully understood all the technical terms, as English isn't my first language. I also would have never imagined that the green glaze was that bright red before. Beautiful video, beautiful vases. Thank you for that educational process 👍
High-Quality Pottery, High-Quality Filming, Editing, and Narrating, thank you 😊 I love your videos, not only because of how beautifully throw in the pottery wheel but also the ambiance, so meditative, so calm. 😊
I'm pleased to hear that! Well, there are a few things you could do. The first is deciding whether you want to learn how to throw on the wheel or not, if you do I recommend attending a taster session, they're quite common and let you experience what it's like before having to commit to purchasing any equipment, classes are great too, where you can attend one day/evening a week for 6-8 weeks or so. There are also tons of community pottery studios these days where you pay a monthly fee and you can attend and use the materials and then technicians usually fire the pots for you. You could also try seeking out and getting in touch with a local potter and offer to help them out in the studio for a day or two in exchange for a throwing lesson, or you could simply buy some air drying clay and some basic tools to experiment with at home. Those are generally the routes people take if they didn't study ceramics in school/college.
How wonderful! I like your 'ambient' craft videos just as much BUT, having your input, your thought processes and techniques through commentary invests your videos with a quality that is more 'personal' and informative. It is the kind of viewer engagement that could make the difference between being a 'vicarious potter' and actually learning to do it.
While I watch your perfect throwing and trimming in this video the bloopers are running in my head * * * * * * Both together make it even more loveable, real and perfect! : ))
Beautiful work. On both the pottery and videos. Watched the 24 minute video about your apprenticeships last night and was inspired. I'm coming back to pottery after 30 years away, and after having spent the last 10 years as a videographer. I would love to see a video showing the behind the scenes of filming your videos; the gear used, the editing etc. Just a thought; and thank you for the inspiration Florian.
Thank you Mark! Good idea! Now I just need to buy another camera to film my main camera with 😬 but I’m sure I can find a work around for a video like that in the future although I’ve been putting off sending my camera and lens in for repair as they took a tumble recently when my tripods legs gave up. Thankfully it fell, about 5 foot, onto about 6 boards of freshly thrown bowls, which I hope cushioned the fall somewhat.
@@floriangadsby - I often see people using their mobile phones to film behind the scenes - amazing what those little cameras can do, especially the newer iPhones. It breaks my heart to think of any of your bowls being crushed by a camera! I wish I was in the UK - I'd be happy to come to your studio and film the behind the scenes for you. Unfortunately I'm in San Diego California. Thank you again for all the work you have shared with potters all over the world.
Sounds like i should get into pottery. Im always scared to waste materials when trying out a new craft, cause of course ill have a few failures. But pottery is so failure friendly.
Por favor! Que gran inspiración Florian, thanks a lot for showing your process. I am so far away from something like you do, I mean I'm just a beginner, but I can not stop inspiring by your process. Best regards and stay healthy from Argentina
It's a high iron stoneware commonly known as ES80, works best when reduction fired in a gas kiln as firing it in an electric won't display it's full potential.
im not sure about his specific one but you can get knives just like it at most general art stores like blick or ive also seen them online on websites like etsy (:
Hello Florian! Where may I obtain the tools that you are using in this Vid? especially the one used to place your index finger on whilst trimming the bottom...I truly enjoyed and learned from this Vid and Thank You so much for your work and expertise...
Hi I don’t know much about pottery, I’ve recently brought my mother a small pottery wheel for home (she’s done pottery before). But she doesn’t have a kiln and I don’t know if I’ll be able to get one for her home. Can things like this still be done without a kiln with air dry clay? Thank you
Hello, you can use air dry clay but as far as I know it’s not water resistent. It would be destroyed when put in water (at least ‚normal‘ clay would). To be water resistant a temperature of at least 600-700‘ C is required. And usual glazes mostly need a temperature of at least 1.000‘ C to melt onto the ceramic piece
This guy is the Bob Ross of pottery
hell yes!
from all languages you could talk, you chose to speak facts
Happy bud vases with their little friends 🤣 Bob Ross would be proud
he is god of pottery dude
Yesss!!! And I love it so much!!
i enjoy your speaking style, cadence, and accent. so refreshingly calm. ty.
I never have seen a glazing process in my entire life, nor have I fully understood all the technical terms, as English isn't my first language. I also would have never imagined that the green glaze was that bright red before.
Beautiful video, beautiful vases. Thank you for that educational process 👍
Your passion deserves more subscriber n more customers inshort more fame n money
High-Quality Pottery, High-Quality Filming, Editing, and Narrating, thank you 😊 I love your videos, not only because of how beautifully throw in the pottery wheel but also the ambiance, so meditative, so calm. 😊
For someone completely new who instantly fell in love with pottery after seeing your vids - how do I get started?
I'm pleased to hear that! Well, there are a few things you could do. The first is deciding whether you want to learn how to throw on the wheel or not, if you do I recommend attending a taster session, they're quite common and let you experience what it's like before having to commit to purchasing any equipment, classes are great too, where you can attend one day/evening a week for 6-8 weeks or so. There are also tons of community pottery studios these days where you pay a monthly fee and you can attend and use the materials and then technicians usually fire the pots for you. You could also try seeking out and getting in touch with a local potter and offer to help them out in the studio for a day or two in exchange for a throwing lesson, or you could simply buy some air drying clay and some basic tools to experiment with at home. Those are generally the routes people take if they didn't study ceramics in school/college.
@@floriangadsby thank you! Came to ask the same thing because these videos are goregous
If by any chance you live in the LA area i know a few places and potters (:
How wonderful! I like your 'ambient' craft videos just as much BUT, having your input, your thought processes and techniques through commentary invests your videos with a quality that is more 'personal' and informative. It is the kind of viewer engagement that could make the difference between being a 'vicarious potter' and actually learning to do it.
the world of glazes, their possibilities, how they interact with the clays or change depending on the firing method intrigues me a lot.
I love the idea of keeping bags to see how far you’ve come. Masterful work, good sir! Thank you for these videos. ^_^
Just love the sharp form that these become.
While I watch your perfect throwing and trimming in this video the bloopers are running in my head * * * * * *
Both together make it even more loveable, real and perfect! : ))
Beautiful work. On both the pottery and videos. Watched the 24 minute video about your apprenticeships last night and was inspired. I'm coming back to pottery after 30 years away, and after having spent the last 10 years as a videographer. I would love to see a video showing the behind the scenes of filming your videos; the gear used, the editing etc. Just a thought; and thank you for the inspiration Florian.
Thank you Mark! Good idea! Now I just need to buy another camera to film my main camera with 😬 but I’m sure I can find a work around for a video like that in the future although I’ve been putting off sending my camera and lens in for repair as they took a tumble recently when my tripods legs gave up. Thankfully it fell, about 5 foot, onto about 6 boards of freshly thrown bowls, which I hope cushioned the fall somewhat.
@@floriangadsby - I often see people using their mobile phones to film behind the scenes - amazing what those little cameras can do, especially the newer iPhones. It breaks my heart to think of any of your bowls being crushed by a camera! I wish I was in the UK - I'd be happy to come to your studio and film the behind the scenes for you. Unfortunately I'm in San Diego California. Thank you again for all the work you have shared with potters all over the world.
I love how the 3 vases look together!
Some days all I needed was someone to give me a good wedge
Thank you very much Florian. This is inspirating and beautiful to watch !
Sounds like i should get into pottery.
Im always scared to waste materials when trying out a new craft, cause of course ill have a few failures.
But pottery is so failure friendly.
Por favor! Que gran inspiración Florian, thanks a lot for showing your process. I am so far away from something like you do, I mean I'm just a beginner, but I can not stop inspiring by your process.
Best regards and stay healthy from Argentina
florian! Youre a great inspiration i love what you do and id love to one day amount to even a fraction of your skills!
It's really beautiful... I want one😄😍😍
Thank you Sama!
Why pottery has a soothing quality over other art types ? At least for me
Beautiful.
You did it again. Educated and entertained as I sit giving blood platelets. Great work!
Nice video man, keep up the great work and God bless m8!
Awesome work! Been learning a lot here.
Thanks a lot! 🙌🏼👍🏼😁
its beautifully ikebana vases
Can I ask what happens to the wax layer when fired at the kiln, is it removed when removing excess glazing, or does it not melt away
It just melts away. You’d never even know it was there.
So beautiful
Amazing Florian!
I have a question, what type of clay do you use for this?
Greetings!
It's a high iron stoneware commonly known as ES80, works best when reduction fired in a gas kiln as firing it in an electric won't display it's full potential.
@@floriangadsby thanks for the info! ❤
@@floriangadsby what clays do you use when you do use an electric kiln?
Can I ask where you got the metal knife that you use to lift the pot off from? Did you make it, if so, what did you use please?
im not sure about his specific one but you can get knives just like it at most general art stores like blick or ive also seen them online on websites like etsy (:
@@finndarby9748 thanks
Wow amazing 👌🏽👌🏽
Hello Florian! Where may I obtain the tools that you are using in this Vid? especially the one used to place your index finger on whilst trimming the bottom...I truly enjoyed and learned from this Vid and Thank You so much for your work and expertise...
great video! do you call this glaze a celadon glaze or is it a reduction crackle glaze? x
where to buy a "spinner on top"? Very useful....I need!
मिट्टी के बर्तनों में खाना पकाना भी बहुत स्वास्थ्यकर है।
Hi, one question, sometimes when I buy a flower, it is brown, but yours's kind of turns red. Where can I get this flower?
I like this video ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hi I don’t know much about pottery, I’ve recently brought my mother a small pottery wheel for home (she’s done pottery before). But she doesn’t have a kiln and I don’t know if I’ll be able to get one for her home. Can things like this still be done without a kiln with air dry clay? Thank you
Hello, you can use air dry clay but as far as I know it’s not water resistent. It would be destroyed when put in water (at least ‚normal‘ clay would). To be water resistant a temperature of at least 600-700‘ C is required. And usual glazes mostly need a temperature of at least 1.000‘ C to melt onto the ceramic piece
Which clay is that?
Please add Turkish subtitles. ❤️
What is that spinner tool?
It's made by Richard Carter, here's a link to his Facebook page, facebook.com/Richard-Carter-Pottery-524391184640728/
@@floriangadsby thank you, you do excellent pottery. Love your videos!
Could we possibly see your collection of empty clay bags? For curiosity sake?
I'll film them and if I remember I'll include it in an upcoming video 😬
👍👍👍👍
Second 😔
👍🏿
Depois de eu ter limpado o cu eu vi que não era papel
Hello you got soy and dog e cat 🐶🐱