Been watching your work for a long while. Always glad to see a new video in my feed. Just wish we could get your pots in the U.S. I'd definitely buy some!
You're amazing to watch :) As a gardener and sometimes potter, I wondered if any of your customers ever request a larger nail hole? Hanging herbs and flowers can get heavy (soil, plant, water) and some small head nails / screws or small hooks can't hold it all unless they are drilled deeply ( or are beefier sized). Anyway- Someday I hope to visit your shop ( only 8 time zones away:) Cheers, and keep making videos, you are our favorite potter on the yubetubes
Still waiting for the day when you decide to stream your production pottery! Or even just record a few hours of production pottery and post that! Keep up the good work.
this is so cool. I'd love to sell things like this at a local festival (they call it sea food but all of it is just paintings that cost half the mona Lisa when the canvas is half a sheet of paper) for cheap.
Hello from Japan. Thank you for sharing your skills with us. I am interested in trying to throw traditional tea bowls (chawan/茶碗) with terra-cotta, and wonder if you've any experience with such things... grog content, final 'feel' or texture, etc. It looks similar to porcelain in terms of texture. Also, how would it 'accept' oribe or ten-moku glazes (sorry I don't know the English terms for these) ? Thanks again for your good advice.
Flippin' heck I never centered a lump of clay in a second and a Half like you do!!! I have to practice more... purchasing my own wheel will be a start...........
when i was little I've wanted to do pottery for a really long time because I thought the clay(?) was caramel/chocolate and it looked delicious for some reason! hahaha still really want to try it but never really had the chance to:(
I actually find stoneware easier to work with than earthenware. I've only been doing this for a few months, so nothing I make is perfect, but personally I find earthenware to be TOO soft. This may be because as a beginner, I use more water or something, but its just so soft and it gets soggy, and then just flops over. For every 2 balls of earthenware I get 1 usable thrown piece. For every 2 balls of stoneware, I get 2 pieces. Stoneware is just more stable in my opinion, more forgiving. But hey, each to their own.
You make it look so easy, but then you have been doing this for a long time. I would love to see how you make a tea pot. How the spout goes on and the handle. Thanks.
***** Thanks. I looked it up and watched it. Love how they make the handles. So perfect and all they do is model the clay the way we used to do with modeling clay as kids. Wish my hands would still be able to do this. Arthritis has taken away my ability to use my fingers properly. Love to watch these videos. Brilliant!
***** Yes and his father had no fingers on one hand. It did not seem to make any difference. I guess he had to relearn how to throw without fingers on one hand. He made it look easy too. The first time I tried to throw a vase it was lopsided and looked like abstract art. Ha Ha
For smaller pots just use the smoother stuff, for bigger, or for pots that you might cook in go for the "grogged" stuff which is rougher and stands up to heat. Thanks.
Earthenware clay is the most basic clay there is, it's full of iron. Not sure the exact composition as it will be different from country to country. You will be able to get this clay from any clay supplier. Thanks.
Being an American i can only understand about a third of what he says, but I do so love watching the process! It's magical!
there is something really satisfying about all this...
Thanks.
Every body here is beautiful and amazing I've liked the first 11 comments good day
Love you vids Dan. have learnt so much from your vids. I watch your stuff religiously before I go to the shed.
Cheers, Dan.
me too.
That clay looks super easy to throw, but you make it look ten times easier on top of that.
Thanks for taking the time to do these demonstrations - I find I always learn something new every time I watch.
I love how he's like "It's dead simply, really easy to make, so simple" and I'm over here like "I CANT EVEN MAKE A CUP!!!!!😥"
Super fun to watch! Thanks for sharing!
Nice pots Mr Dan!!!! Thank you.
I get rather excited when you have a new video. Thanks enjoyed it.
Been watching your work for a long while. Always glad to see a new video in my feed. Just wish we could get your pots in the U.S. I'd definitely buy some!
I'm currently practicing ceramics, u inspires me to throw more. Really thankful for all the useful informative videos
You should apply for the next series 'Great Pottery Showdown' I reckon you'd ace it!
You're amazing to watch :) As a gardener and sometimes potter, I wondered if any of your customers ever request a larger nail hole? Hanging herbs and flowers can get heavy (soil, plant, water) and some small head nails / screws or small hooks can't hold it all unless they are drilled deeply ( or are beefier sized).
Anyway- Someday I hope to visit your shop ( only 8 time zones away:) Cheers, and keep making videos, you are our favorite potter on the yubetubes
Still waiting for the day when you decide to stream your production pottery! Or even just record a few hours of production pottery and post that! Keep up the good work.
Wicked pots. ul never be short mate lol
Never used one of my own to grow anything in.
Rather have the money.
Mind you they're only 3 for a tenner so I'm not losing much.
Cheers, Dan.
this is so cool. I'd love to sell things like this at a local festival (they call it sea food but all of it is just paintings that cost half the mona Lisa when the canvas is half a sheet of paper) for cheap.
too bad I couldn't afford a pottery wheel lol
Hello from Japan. Thank you for sharing your skills with us. I am interested in trying to throw traditional tea bowls (chawan/茶碗) with terra-cotta, and wonder if you've any experience with such things... grog content, final 'feel' or texture, etc. It looks similar to porcelain in terms of texture. Also, how would it 'accept' oribe or ten-moku glazes (sorry I don't know the English terms for these) ? Thanks again for your good advice.
Could you throw a butter keeper? There aren't to many videos showing how to make them.
You make it look simple I tried a kids one and I gave up as soon as I saw that it was turning into a floppy dead man lol 😂
Flippin' heck I never centered a lump of clay in a second and a Half like you do!!! I have to practice more... purchasing my own wheel will be a start...........
when i was little I've wanted to do pottery for a really long time because I thought the clay(?) was caramel/chocolate and it looked delicious for some reason! hahaha still really want to try it but never really had the chance to:(
Do you make terracotta strawberry plant pots too? (the kind with multiple openings?).
This makes me wish I could take the ceramics and pottery class at my college again. Too bad they don't let students repeat classes.
I actually find stoneware easier to work with than earthenware. I've only been doing this for a few months, so nothing I make is perfect, but personally I find earthenware to be TOO soft. This may be because as a beginner, I use more water or something, but its just so soft and it gets soggy, and then just flops over. For every 2 balls of earthenware I get 1 usable thrown piece. For every 2 balls of stoneware, I get 2 pieces. Stoneware is just more stable in my opinion, more forgiving. But hey, each to their own.
You make it look so easy, but then you have been doing this for a long time. I would love to see how you make a tea pot. How the spout goes on and the handle. Thanks.
He has one of those out already :)
*****
Thanks. I looked it up and watched it. Love how they make the handles. So perfect and all they do is model the clay the way we used to do with modeling clay as kids. Wish my hands would still be able to do this. Arthritis has taken away my ability to use my fingers properly. Love to watch these videos. Brilliant!
So sorry to hear that. You can tell the uploader hear has had many many years of experience.
*****
Yes and his father had no fingers on one hand. It did not seem to make any difference. I guess he had to relearn how to throw without fingers on one hand. He made it look easy too. The first time I tried to throw a vase it was lopsided and looked like abstract art. Ha Ha
Love to watch beautifully made
Nice image. Is that a new camera? The lighting is so pleasant.
My Favorite channel😍😍
cool
looks pretty
Thanks.
keep up the good work
amazing video. Is it possible to make terracotta cookware like what they use in India? If so, what would be the idea firing temperature? TIA
First jeah
Hi there, do you have to change the slip based on what kind of clay you use? (I have never thrown clay, I stick to modeling clay)
New to this art & new sub, very interesting!
I love this ❤
Thanks.
You're super talented and your pots are beautiful, where can I buy some?
i subscribed right away....i turned on my notifications right away
i love this
just subbed 👍👍👍
Thanks.
Awesome video! Do you have any tips regarding buying Terracotta clay?
For smaller pots just use the smoother stuff, for bigger, or for pots that you might cook in go for the "grogged" stuff which is rougher and stands up to heat.
Thanks.
Ingleton Pottery you are the Sean Bean of potters!
Thank you! One more quick question: do you fire your earthen ware pots, or let them air dry?
Do you wedge your clay first?
what's your favorite amount of lbs to work with? and do you ever hand build? these are beautiful btw :)
I've no favourite amount.
I do like to throw a bigger pot out of maybe 6lbs though.
I don't do any hand building.
Thanks.
Wow, how did you learn to do this?
Hello, greetings from Russia. Where you bought your potter's wheel?
What dose throwing it mean?
Waw
Where do you get your clay?
You must sell a lot of those. You are practically mass producing them!
We sell loads of these, we don't charge much for them.
We sell 3 for £10.
It's a hard life.
Thanks.
That is a lot cheaper than I would have thought. I live in the southern region of the US, and each of those would easily be $20-30.
Ingleton Pottery Do you make a living of them?
I wanna to know the composition of this clay , I am a vet and a like to learn that for my free time , how can I get this clay please ?
Earthenware clay is the most basic clay there is, it's full of iron.
Not sure the exact composition as it will be different from country to country.
You will be able to get this clay from any clay supplier.
Thanks.
Do you have an instagram?
You sound a bit upset.