Thanks man, and my condolences for your loss. I've been thinking of trying to make some clay containers for candles, but wasn't sure how hard it'd be. I think I can do it now.
Wow!!! Nice job. Good video. Like the thin walls. I'm just starting. Wanted to make this vessel. I get nervous 😰but with practice and this video. I'm GONNA do it. New subscriber. Keep the videos coming. 😃
hugs to you about your dad -- excellent video - we don't have any clay deposits here in NH. What kind of commercial clay would be good for primitive firing?
Shipping is pricy but new mexico clay is a store with a website, they sell a clay mined near Albuquerque called mica clay that sinters as low as 1200 f and gives nice fire clouds like the one in this video. Very nice clay to work with
@@sandgrains3418 hard question to answer . But over all, sand is good to add. Brings silica to the mix but every clay fires a little different. Best to test your source . Hope that helps
@notme170 Thank you for your interest,, yes I succeeded,, clay from the yard of the house, and I purified it and added a few pieces of ground pottery,, and it happened, but I did not succeed in firing or burning pottery,, did you arm me if you had your information?
Thx for sharing, fine video. We would enjoy it also if you skipped music (beautiful) and let hear the sounds of processing. Silence and natural soundscape is beautiful while making pottery, isn't it? Just a thought. Thank you again for sharing your skills. 💚
Big like and respect for your dad..❤❤
I've done a primitive pottery course in the UK a while ago and it was good to use this video as a refresh, thanks.
It would be useful to know how long they dried out prior to firing. Nice video.
Thanks man, and my condolences for your loss.
I've been thinking of trying to make some clay containers for candles, but wasn't sure how hard it'd be. I think I can do it now.
Howdy Jeff , great video of how to make a good size plainware jar & how to fire it properly ! 👍🏼
WOW that ring!!! Its fired HARD! I wonder what was the temperature!.
Wow!!! Nice job. Good video. Like the thin walls. I'm just starting. Wanted to make this vessel. I get nervous 😰but with practice and this video. I'm GONNA do it. New subscriber. Keep the videos coming. 😃
absolutely awesome!! thanks for the great video
hugs to you about your dad -- excellent video - we don't have any clay deposits here in NH. What kind of commercial clay would be good for primitive firing?
Thanks for a great video
What kind of clay did you use and did you add temper to it? (and how much?)
Learned and enjoyed. Thank you!
Very cool, thanks for sharing
Pretty cool.
Did they make a lid/bung for the jug?
masterful
Cool music!
Sorry to here about your father.
Great video.
Wonderfull.
Makes me want to find some clay.
What kind of oil would be referring to when you asked did you oil the clay pot?
baby oil, lards or just normal veg oils
Good
I'm sorry for your daddy. Thanks for sharing
Shipping is pricy but new mexico clay is a store with a website, they sell a clay mined near Albuquerque called mica clay that sinters as low as 1200 f and gives nice fire clouds like the one in this video. Very nice clay to work with
@@coopart1 Please, what materials are added to natural clay when kneaded to become soft? to make traditional pottery,
@@sandgrains3418 hard question to answer . But over all, sand is good to add. Brings silica to the mix but every clay fires a little different. Best to test your source . Hope that helps
@@coopart1 Thank you for the answer, I wanted to know what was added to the primitive clay of pottery, thank you again for the answer
@notme170 Thank you for your interest,, yes I succeeded,, clay from the yard of the house, and I purified it and added a few pieces of ground pottery,, and it happened, but I did not succeed in firing or burning pottery,, did you arm me if you had your information?
Thx for sharing, fine video. We would enjoy it also if you skipped music (beautiful) and let hear the sounds of processing. Silence and natural soundscape is beautiful while making pottery, isn't it? Just a thought. Thank you again for sharing your skills. 💚
I'm here
Nice video sir
I'd guess you're not concerned about calcium carbonate in your clay. With that amount and size of wood, you could expect 1600F at peak, no?
Vegetal material
Qty...?
sad about your dad(