BLACKSHEEPNEVERSLEEP you should find a community college near you and take a class or two. It is very fun and relaxing! Or, anyone near you that is teaching pottery and go for it! You won’t regret it.
That is funny. When I pulled down the details of this video there was a prompt to visit the etsy shop. What are the chances, I randomly found this etsy shop a year ago and had bought a mug. It is an excellent well crafted fantastic mug. The glaze fit, the attention to detail and flawless execution is evident in this mug. This guy is a really good potter, I hope he continues sharing his skill with the world.
As always, so impressive. I cannot believe the ease with which you pull work off of the hump. It's apparently something I am incapable of doing without disfiguring the pot miserably. I've surrounded my life with bats! The unfortunate part is that centering and maintaining center while working small amounts of clay is such a bear for me, so throwing smaller pots (1 lb or less), is so attractive to do off of the hump. :o/
Beautiful attention to detail, the never ending search for balance and the perfect form. A true craftsman and skilled artisan. Love the trimming tools and use if the burnishing stone
Hi mr. Lin, this is absolutely awesome video !! I am learning a lot more from your videos than from my ceramic class. I saved most of your videos in my file as my text book. I bought your trimming tools and the round wooden rib but still struggling to learn how to use them. But...someday I'll master it. Thanks to you !!
I took a pottery class in high school. It was just an hour of me going "oh yes, oh yeah, shape that bowl, scrape that thing!" I enjoyed myself a little bit too much I think.
Thank you for such wonderful tutorials. How do you trim a very small piece foot with a weak rim or thinner rim that could crack,? There are foam bats out there. I am teaching a very rudimentary class at a community art center what knowledge I know but I am no master so I find myself teaching what I need to learn. I am helping the center out of a jam because the experienced teacher moved after being the teacher for say twenty years. I think putting a wet clay under the rim if the piece is dryer would be best leveling the piece. then trimming. people want instant results out of frustration
I absolutely loved watching you make this pot and the lids. How did you make your trim tool? I would love to have a trim tool like that. The way you applied the texture is amazing. Nice work!
@goforkt Hi, if the pots aren't too big, I throw most of them off the hump. There is nothing to do with easy lift or remove from the wheel. It my personal preference and the way I had been taught.
@slurpeejerky711 The porcelain is at the perfect stage. The reason why the choppy trimming is cause by the uneven surface. The very first cut usually needs to go a little deeper to level the surface. I used to throw cone 7 stoneware in Taiwan.
i am currently taking my third year of pottery and i kinda suck at throwing but i want to get better when it comes to throwing a small soup sized bowl do you have any tips for me
Ive never thrown with porcelain so i have a somewhat odd question... it seemed as though you can trim porcelain at a dryer state then you could stoneware brown or white clay.. am i right? the consistency of porcelain looks a lot smoother then stoneware/ earthenware.... is that only because of the grog?
the difference is that the main instruments, here, are his hands. The other ones (wheel, knifes ecc) are just subordinated to his hands. Hand-made is not necessarily "rough", it's a manner of importance of the hand over all other things.
Wheels can be purchased anywhere, like pottery supply stores, online, craigslist, ect. If you are looking at starting throwing, I suggest you find a class at a community college or community centre near you. Learning to throw isn't easy, probably close to impossible to do on your own. As for the clay, he's using a mix of 2 different porcelain clays, I believe one of them is a local clay. You'd be better off starting with a stoneware perhaps.
+Luka Jebisashvili Everything RealJoux says is exactly spot on, but let me tell you -- you take classes, you watch these videos, you'll be jonesing for a wheel and kiln of your own in no time. I know I am. Still, it is cheaper than drugs, and you do get some nice stuff after a while.
Visit my Squarespace Shop: sawfish-endive-kgks.squarespace.com/shop for finished work & tools
or visit my Etsy shop: www.etsy.com/shop/HsinCeramics
a trick : you can watch series at Flixzone. Been using it for watching loads of movies during the lockdown.
imagine how long it took him to get to that master level. impressive
Only take him 14:56 min😁
I am addicted to pottery videos...
Me too
+Evan Brown ME TOO
Hi from Japan. Also, check out Simon Leach's series.
I keep coming back to this over the years, and the precision and style blow me away every time.
Isn't there always something more to learn as we grow. Something we didn't notice before.
I could watch this all day .. amazing cheaper than therapy!
BLACKSHEEPNEVERSLEEP you should find a community college near you and take a class or two. It is very fun and relaxing! Or, anyone near you that is teaching pottery and go for it! You won’t regret it.
I love how precise and perfect you want to make everything you make. We all learn so much from you.
Great 👍
Wow, thanks. This was the best throwing, trimming and camera presentation I have found on youtube yet.
That is funny.
When I pulled down the details of this video there was a prompt to visit the etsy shop.
What are the chances, I randomly found this etsy shop a year ago and had bought a mug.
It is an excellent well crafted fantastic mug.
The glaze fit, the attention to detail and flawless execution is evident in this mug.
This guy is a really good potter, I hope he continues sharing his skill with the world.
Now, I have more ideas on what to make next week during my class! The BUZZING sound is so soothing on a Sunday watching you throw pots!
As always, so impressive. I cannot believe the ease with which you pull work off of the hump. It's apparently something I am incapable of doing without disfiguring the pot miserably. I've surrounded my life with bats! The unfortunate part is that centering and maintaining center while working small amounts of clay is such a bear for me, so throwing smaller pots (1 lb or less), is so attractive to do off of the hump. :o/
@nottonite My secret is using the slip remove from my hand and coat it back onto the pot instead of water. Slip doesn't run but water does.
Beautiful attention to detail, the never ending search for balance and the perfect form.
A true craftsman and skilled artisan.
Love the trimming tools and use if the burnishing stone
Hi mr. Lin, this is absolutely awesome video !! I am learning a lot more from your videos than from my ceramic class. I saved most of your videos in my file as my text book. I bought your trimming tools and the round wooden rib but still struggling to learn how to use them. But...someday I'll master it. Thanks to you !!
Outstanding!! Porcelain is really fine to throw - love the texture.
Those satisfying ribbons of clay!
I still can't work out how he turns the clay without "soaking" with water like all the other vids !!
Amazing
I took a pottery class in high school. It was just an hour of me going "oh yes, oh yeah, shape that bowl, scrape that thing!" I enjoyed myself a little bit too much I think.
Somewhere in the world, a thumbs down must be a gesture of admiration.
This is really fun and calming to watch! I could watch it all day♡
Amazing craftsmanship. You are a true master of your craft. Then you for uploading.
its funny how pottery vids are so satisfying to watch haha
Hsin-Chuen Lin, thank you for your videos. I have learned so much!
Thank you for the closeups of the lids, both throwing and trimming. Very helpful! I hope you will show the finished pot in a future video.
hello 👀
You are just the best. Every single thing you make is so beautiful and neat. Thanks for your generosity in sharing your skills like this
So wonderful to watch, and learn. Such a master at the wheel 😍
Beautiful piece
That was insane! Entirely enchanting!
I am learning so much from you!!! Thank you for all you do! :)
SPLOID brought me here, great work!
Good job woaw ! compliments for your turning !
Can't argue with the final results!
Nice to see someone that still trims the bottoms! What is the type of clay you use in this video?
I loved every second of it. I will watch any you have! :D
This is so awesome. Congratulations Hsin-Chuen Lin.
Absolutely mesmerizing... This is some amazing work!
Love how you made texture with the stone
Thank you for such wonderful tutorials. How do you trim a very small piece foot with a weak rim or thinner rim that could crack,? There are foam bats out there. I am teaching a very rudimentary class at a community art center what knowledge I know but I am no master so I find myself teaching what I need to learn. I am helping the center out of a jam because the experienced teacher moved after being the teacher for say twenty years. I think putting a wet clay under the rim if the piece is dryer would be best leveling the piece. then trimming. people want instant results out of frustration
I absolutely loved watching you make this pot and the lids. How did you make your trim tool? I would love to have a trim tool like that. The way you applied the texture is amazing. Nice work!
Beautiful work of artistry!
@goforkt Hi, if the pots aren't too big, I throw most of them off the hump. There is nothing to do with easy lift or remove from the wheel. It my personal preference and the way I had been taught.
this jar is so beautifully thrown :)
Beautiful work!
Beautiful! Great job! Was it glazed? I wonder what the finished piece looked like
Do you throw really dry or are you time lapsing the video?
awesome technique
Wow ! someone who can trim without having wet clay to hold the pot down is a pro. lol
10/10 would put cookies in
Beautiful craftsmanship
Wow.... THAT is art!!!
Thank you so much for sharing your pottery skills. :) May I ask how you kept the pot on the wheel without any clay while trimming?
You seem to trim a lot of clay, can this be recycled? Loved the video!
Yes, of course.
Wonderful work! Congratulations!
Can you show a video how to diy the jar in a lined three colors?
太漂亮了，这就是工匝精神。
thanks for including 2 different lid styles
This video was very entertaining and showed a lot
Wonderful work, thank you
Absolutely fascinating works!!!
@slurpeejerky711 The porcelain is at the perfect stage. The reason why the choppy trimming is cause by the uneven surface. The very first cut usually needs to go a little deeper to level the surface. I used to throw cone 7 stoneware in Taiwan.
What are you listening for when you tap the base of pot while turning….eg re depth
Beautiful.
PRETTY!
i am currently taking my third year of pottery and i kinda suck at throwing but i want to get better when it comes to throwing a small soup sized bowl do you have any tips for me
The stone you use for final burnishing is that a piece of quartz or citrine? Just wondering.
Ive never thrown with porcelain so i have a somewhat odd question... it seemed as though you can trim porcelain at a dryer state then you could stoneware brown or white clay.. am i right? the consistency of porcelain looks a lot smoother then stoneware/ earthenware.... is that only because of the grog?
神技.........真是太厲害了
Videography exquisite.
Its any secret or reason why you didn't show it after fired?
Speak about perfection
wow that was amazing job😊
you got skills man
Curious what type of clay he uses.
what is the tool you are using to trim?
Que perfeição teu trabalho.adore muito lindo.
good
Brilliant. Thank you for sharing.
That's talent!
Where to buy this tools?
hi I have a question:
how do you make a witches pot / a cauldron pot for Halloween
Hi I make them! And sell them
of course nice your skill,what is the difference to make it with a cnc?
I mean, too many instruments,its an industrial way.
the difference is that the main instruments, here, are his hands. The other ones (wheel, knifes ecc) are just subordinated to his hands. Hand-made is not necessarily "rough", it's a manner of importance of the hand over all other things.
Massimo Buendia mmm...'im not agree, instruments are instruments and if over-used the hand made is lost,but is my opinion of course.
very impressive..
Pottery is a beauty
very beautiful
it makes me calm
is this wheel a robert brent
Very nice
Excelent!!!!
Whitch one of your tools do you use for chattering?
#1
This is hypnotizing
Magic !
Brilliant.
Em caruaru pernambuco também faz essa arte
where to buy this clay and wheel??
This clay is artificial or natural?
Wheels can be purchased anywhere, like pottery supply stores, online, craigslist, ect. If you are looking at starting throwing, I suggest you find a class at a community college or community centre near you. Learning to throw isn't easy, probably close to impossible to do on your own. As for the clay, he's using a mix of 2 different porcelain clays, I believe one of them is a local clay. You'd be better off starting with a stoneware perhaps.
thank you man thanks thanks
+Luka Jebisashvili
Everything RealJoux says is exactly spot on, but let me tell you -- you take classes, you watch these videos, you'll be jonesing for a wheel and kiln of your own in no time. I know I am. Still, it is cheaper than drugs, and you do get some nice stuff after a while.
stunning
Beautifuuul.Perfect!
Lindo! Parabéns!!!
how to find your tool all stuff i should buy to made this
Drilon Hko you can go to his etsy web page link, he is selling his tools and pots there. they work fantastic!
Very good Excellent
wow, wow and more wow
Beautifull, thanks
wow cool