I'm a beginner and your posts have help shape my throwing, some day I hope to be at your level, thanks for your hard work posting

I learn more every time I watch your videos. Thanks for showing the entire process. Love the tinkling sounds when you open the kiln.

So much admiration. Love the sound when you open the kiln as a ceramists 😊

This is absolutely fabulous please never stop uploading

Thank you for sharing your work process, you greatly help other people's learning, I really feel as if I were an apprentice in your studio, I am from Chile, I study ceramics in Argentina and many of us admire your work from South America 🏺👐🏼

love the glazes especially against the noodles it makes the food pop!

Thanks for this beautiful video Florian!

these videos are so relaxing and interesting to watch -- i don't do pottery myself, but i am an artist, and i really admire the skill and dedication you have towards your craft. :DD

@mirdzano3135

6 ай бұрын

"these videos are so relaxing" well yes, except for minute 24 let the screeching commence 😵‍💫

Gorgeous as always!

These videos are helpful to me as a potter. While the creation of a form is great to watch, the biggest takeaway for me is the auditory input I can experience. I get distracted by noise easily and hearing the sounds of your pots being created despite background noises, clanging and clattering of tools, and dogs barking helps me to grow accustomed to it. Thank you, Florian.

Stunning....never disappoints!!

People are scared of the wheel, but I don't think they've tried coil building! My beginner's course is 11 weeks and first time on the wheel I threw a pot. Tonight, coil monstrosity into the scrap bag. Your video on body positioning at the wheel really helped. I think you were on Make it to Market as an expert?

another great video ... thank you!

Your posts are well done and super informative. Your work/ forms I are beautiful as well! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

I think the colour of these bowls are great

What is that fabulous pinky-chocolate glaze with the gold crystals? It’s stunning! Is it a new one for you?

Thank you for sharing your work. It is delightful to see. I notice your kiln shelves are thinner than I am used to seeing. Did you decide to get them or are the standard with your type of kiln. I could imagine many benefits for having thinner shelves.

58:10 is the best part

@floriangadsby

9 ай бұрын

The grand reveal!

can you make an episode exploring many glazing techniques and patterns , colors and maybe other thing you know all love and support

Genial eres muy perfeccionista, quemas super alto, yo no paso de 1200°C.

I’ve always wanted to know what the piece of wood with the metal attached to the end is for. Does it trim off excess? Or keep it centered? 🤔

@andreag7822

9 ай бұрын

It’s a guide so that each bowl is a consistent size 😊 edit-notice around 12.20. I think that particular thrown bowl was the first and out of order in the edit as Florian throws, then measures, and only after that does he tip the guide over for the following bowls. I may be wrong 🙃

@floriangadsby

9 ай бұрын

I have to throw one pot and measure with a ruler before setting my throwing gauge, hence the bowl being on the wheel before I get started for real.

@floriangadsby

9 ай бұрын

It’s a throwing gauge, used to measure thrown pots, which means you don’t have to measure each individual pot. I get mine here: www.darrenellispottery.com/shop/1-pointer but they’re sold out at the moment.

Hello, may i know what you use for glazing?

I've been putting my clay on the wheel so particles go in same directions as wedging (yours upside down) But I see you put yours on wheel so you're going against the spiral. Any thoughts on why it's good to go against the wedging direction? Do you get s cracks ever?

Setiap hasilnya sangat bagus memiliki karakter yang keren patut di ancongkan jempol 😍

I have a question; would 8mm be too thick for a ceramic candle jar? I’m stuck between 5-8mm. 5mm seems too thin and 8mm seems to thick. I don’t know much about ceramics so I’m clueless really.

@Fraususemil

9 ай бұрын

I would make different prototypes.

Is it possible to buy this ramen bowls?

How much clay are you using here?

the recipe is for cone 6?

@floriangadsby

6 ай бұрын

Cone 9/10 - I’ve never tried firing it lower.

Hello, I see your ranked #1 in the pottery world, and I wanted to share something with you so you can share it with your audience. I wrote THE FIRST HORSE PEOPLE the complete history of my ancient tribe the Sarmatian knights and the Amazon women and the Slavs. In my research for my final revision, I came across I piece of history your audience will love. When we Europeans first arrived on the Steppes, with our flocks of sheep and goats and cattle, we were hunting the big animals at the end of the ice age. Even though we were split into tribes close to each other at the time, our houses and pottery were the same except on the outside per tribe. Until we made it to the furthest extent of Siberia, then our pottery changed. We began to celebrate cultivating honey and making Meade. Every European alive today's ancestors were putting honeycomb patterns on the outside of their pottery before their tribe left, leaving the Steppes to head west from each other. The honeycomb pattern for pottery is in all of our DNA. Thx

first! Aaaaaaaaaah!