Loving the video of you both!!!y'all both guru's of the wheel 🛞;)!!!!!
@alibutt-hy2sdСағат бұрын
Love this job❤
@joeywade77705 күн бұрын
Love the music in the background. Nice trim. I'm headed out to my garage to turn some bowls. Still practicing
@pavlentos6 күн бұрын
Nice trick ❤
@Jamesdoingpottery6 күн бұрын
so glad simon leach is colabing with simon leach
@lynneschneider28857 күн бұрын
Great review…thanks
@Pinboy507 күн бұрын
This must have been during one of your work shops.
@samanthanicholson90159 күн бұрын
Have you bisque fired in that? Or do you fire it once with glaze added ?
@samanthanicholson90159 күн бұрын
How long did it take to fire those? That's a great idea for a kiln.
@spitrock3310 күн бұрын
Thanks that will save me $100 for the thingy I saw Vaughn Smith using.
@neilanthonyhaywardlewis89789 күн бұрын
These fancy turning gadgets are just not worth buying, the " Leach" method is always the best, tap centre directly onto the wheel head, moisten the rim, it will stay there, no need for wads of clay to keep it there either, save your money 😊...
@Just2dreamsaway8 күн бұрын
I love watching Vaughn.
@jedwilliams641010 күн бұрын
It's okay Simon. I thought her name was Katie too!
@joelhiggins615610 күн бұрын
Thanks Simon!
@barbaraopitz624410 күн бұрын
I love this paddled pot....the beveled foot makes it shout out, 'look at me!!' How will you glaze it?
@sleachpots10 күн бұрын
Hi Barb…maybe a tenmoku ?
@TheDido511 күн бұрын
I started throwing pots on a kick wheel my husband made for me many years ago. It had a tractor seat! I wish I still had it, but too many moves…. Thanks for the wonderful video.
@davidosurette476912 күн бұрын
Paddle practice 😂
@ColleenAltman40514 күн бұрын
thanks yes , I would love one the work shops!!!
@Angela3.014 күн бұрын
🌞 🌻 😊Thank you
@mariagabrielamartinezvonsc370715 күн бұрын
Lovely Simon. Thank you very much. Greetings from Argentina.
@mirandamacd83615 күн бұрын
Thank you! Another super video full of tips
@mirandamacd83615 күн бұрын
Another fantastic video full of great tips! thank you
@barbaraopitz624415 күн бұрын
Hello Simon I am letting you know I did speak once again to our people at PineShores. I was told that Mr Gomez doesn't want anyone else teaching at his pottery. He has a young lady who teaches, a Mary Kate. So,this means NO. There are plenty of places in NJ to take pottery classes. The long Beach Island Foundation is closeby on beautiful, LBI. Hope to come out to Milheim, ............smashing pot!! Barbara from NJ:)
@msk80615 күн бұрын
When I can't be on the wheel I watch you and others live!❤
@jeannieloper996216 күн бұрын
Freaking gorgeous, I love this piece.
@TheRavenBlack1-cw1sr16 күн бұрын
❤❤
@spitrock3316 күн бұрын
Great work, is that your favorite clay body
@pamboone445816 күн бұрын
Love it!❤ I need a tshirt that says, “When you’re in your head too much, get on the wheel.”
@Mackelsey16 күн бұрын
Thank you Simon. I might have to pull a shoe off of someone's foot at the studio and try this out.
@neilanthonyhaywardlewis897816 күн бұрын
Really love the paddling idea, something I've never attempted, as yet 😊
@Ohiopotter16 күн бұрын
Thank you Simon! You are a true inspiration.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@rbanalog16 күн бұрын
Nice to see you throwing a bigger piece !
@ericthatcher16 күн бұрын
I like to use a big sponge as support on the inside when I use a paddle on my pots.
@kittyjacquot923816 күн бұрын
This is a wonderful video. I will show it to my students.
@kristilarson612016 күн бұрын
Healing wheel indeed! As always, another great video, thanks for posting.
@scottclay425316 күн бұрын
Thank you, Simon. Always fascinating!
@melrussell783016 күн бұрын
Thank you Simon, I really enjoyed that video. I would love to see it glazed and fired to see if the texture shows. I have been using small homemade stamps and then putting white slip in the design and it’s a lovely result 😊
@leandrocorda908116 күн бұрын
Good morning Simon from Argntina . Thank you very much for sharing lots of tutorial that are realy each one is a master class . I'd like to ask you if all the clays you use have grog and in what amount approximately . I ask you that because of the plasticity that have the clay you use . Thanks a lot Simon
@sleachpots16 күн бұрын
Hello …I buy the clay with grog already mixed into it. I would say around 10-15% grog.
@leandrocorda908115 күн бұрын
@@sleachpots Thank you very much Simon!
@Paintspotsandpaper16 күн бұрын
Beautiful work, thankyou for sharing!
@thomasschwarz197319 күн бұрын
"getting away from all this tapping" ))))) that is funny, you were referring to computer tapping. ...but... I just saw your awesome video on centering where we do all this tapping on the pottery wheel. So about the wisdom you are talking about here, its actually very real in my life. There is this idea that it is emotionally and physically healthy to learn traditions of the past. I agree. I have lived without electricity and come to understand better the relationship with light and the day/night feeling. But about this comment comparing computer tapping and pottery tapping, there is a deep wisdom in the sameness of all things. The nature of realtiy is interdependence.
@thomasschwarz197319 күн бұрын
"I broke it" )))))) awesome my brother. I enjoyed that... ...maybe most enjoyable was your sincere tone of peace. I have that too. and best centering video I have ever seen. Thanks.
@ritekeith19 күн бұрын
Simon, I really like what you were doing in your first segment. And what you said about spontaneity is so true. It would be boring if all our pots came out the same.
@user-uf4ep1jr6j22 күн бұрын
Welcome back sir , wishing you all the best ❤😊🪷📚✍️☕️🍰🌈🪭🌅🌕🌍
@ladendaisl88822 күн бұрын
The wretched bisque
@questioner11323 күн бұрын
These are beautiful!
@ashirajput48024 күн бұрын
Please subscribe my channel I need your help and support www.youtube.com/@Gardner_lov.er2305
@TheRavenBlack1-cw1srАй бұрын
❤❤
@ritekeithАй бұрын
Thank you for some excellent explanations. I always had cracking problems at the joint between handle and cup. I continually increased the scratch and slip. I gave up making mugs. Now I know to use a drop and mail. Lol. Thx very much.
@abiblablaАй бұрын
I've tried wetting the rim the other day - worked beautifully! Thank you. I'll try to use that method now instead of placing clay to hold the pot (it was always ruining the perfectly rounded rim)
@annehock1380Ай бұрын
Very nice end oder the Video and very helpful!!! Thank you! 🧡
@annehock1380Ай бұрын
Thank you very much. You answered almost all of my questions. In a exact and cool way. 🧡 I really enjoy watching and listening to you. Hope you are healthy! Greetings from a german follower living in Danmark.
@MichaelRoss-omtaretutareАй бұрын
Surely you have learned by now that shellac it dissolved by alcohol. Shellac is used to create a "French polish" finish on fine woodwork. Also used as a stain block over pine knots under house paint. Quite wonderful stuff.
Пікірлер
Loving the video of you both!!!y'all both guru's of the wheel 🛞;)!!!!!
Love this job❤
Love the music in the background. Nice trim. I'm headed out to my garage to turn some bowls. Still practicing
Nice trick ❤
so glad simon leach is colabing with simon leach
Great review…thanks
This must have been during one of your work shops.
Have you bisque fired in that? Or do you fire it once with glaze added ?
How long did it take to fire those? That's a great idea for a kiln.
Thanks that will save me $100 for the thingy I saw Vaughn Smith using.
These fancy turning gadgets are just not worth buying, the " Leach" method is always the best, tap centre directly onto the wheel head, moisten the rim, it will stay there, no need for wads of clay to keep it there either, save your money 😊...
I love watching Vaughn.
It's okay Simon. I thought her name was Katie too!
Thanks Simon!
I love this paddled pot....the beveled foot makes it shout out, 'look at me!!' How will you glaze it?
Hi Barb…maybe a tenmoku ?
I started throwing pots on a kick wheel my husband made for me many years ago. It had a tractor seat! I wish I still had it, but too many moves…. Thanks for the wonderful video.
Paddle practice 😂
thanks yes , I would love one the work shops!!!
🌞 🌻 😊Thank you
Lovely Simon. Thank you very much. Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you! Another super video full of tips
Another fantastic video full of great tips! thank you
Hello Simon I am letting you know I did speak once again to our people at PineShores. I was told that Mr Gomez doesn't want anyone else teaching at his pottery. He has a young lady who teaches, a Mary Kate. So,this means NO. There are plenty of places in NJ to take pottery classes. The long Beach Island Foundation is closeby on beautiful, LBI. Hope to come out to Milheim, ............smashing pot!! Barbara from NJ:)
When I can't be on the wheel I watch you and others live!❤
Freaking gorgeous, I love this piece.
❤❤
Great work, is that your favorite clay body
Love it!❤ I need a tshirt that says, “When you’re in your head too much, get on the wheel.”
Thank you Simon. I might have to pull a shoe off of someone's foot at the studio and try this out.
Really love the paddling idea, something I've never attempted, as yet 😊
Thank you Simon! You are a true inspiration.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Nice to see you throwing a bigger piece !
I like to use a big sponge as support on the inside when I use a paddle on my pots.
This is a wonderful video. I will show it to my students.
Healing wheel indeed! As always, another great video, thanks for posting.
Thank you, Simon. Always fascinating!
Thank you Simon, I really enjoyed that video. I would love to see it glazed and fired to see if the texture shows. I have been using small homemade stamps and then putting white slip in the design and it’s a lovely result 😊
Good morning Simon from Argntina . Thank you very much for sharing lots of tutorial that are realy each one is a master class . I'd like to ask you if all the clays you use have grog and in what amount approximately . I ask you that because of the plasticity that have the clay you use . Thanks a lot Simon
Hello …I buy the clay with grog already mixed into it. I would say around 10-15% grog.
@@sleachpots Thank you very much Simon!
Beautiful work, thankyou for sharing!
"getting away from all this tapping" ))))) that is funny, you were referring to computer tapping. ...but... I just saw your awesome video on centering where we do all this tapping on the pottery wheel. So about the wisdom you are talking about here, its actually very real in my life. There is this idea that it is emotionally and physically healthy to learn traditions of the past. I agree. I have lived without electricity and come to understand better the relationship with light and the day/night feeling. But about this comment comparing computer tapping and pottery tapping, there is a deep wisdom in the sameness of all things. The nature of realtiy is interdependence.
"I broke it" )))))) awesome my brother. I enjoyed that... ...maybe most enjoyable was your sincere tone of peace. I have that too. and best centering video I have ever seen. Thanks.
Simon, I really like what you were doing in your first segment. And what you said about spontaneity is so true. It would be boring if all our pots came out the same.
Welcome back sir , wishing you all the best ❤😊🪷📚✍️☕️🍰🌈🪭🌅🌕🌍
The wretched bisque
These are beautiful!
Please subscribe my channel I need your help and support www.youtube.com/@Gardner_lov.er2305
❤❤
Thank you for some excellent explanations. I always had cracking problems at the joint between handle and cup. I continually increased the scratch and slip. I gave up making mugs. Now I know to use a drop and mail. Lol. Thx very much.
I've tried wetting the rim the other day - worked beautifully! Thank you. I'll try to use that method now instead of placing clay to hold the pot (it was always ruining the perfectly rounded rim)
Very nice end oder the Video and very helpful!!! Thank you! 🧡
Thank you very much. You answered almost all of my questions. In a exact and cool way. 🧡 I really enjoy watching and listening to you. Hope you are healthy! Greetings from a german follower living in Danmark.
Surely you have learned by now that shellac it dissolved by alcohol. Shellac is used to create a "French polish" finish on fine woodwork. Also used as a stain block over pine knots under house paint. Quite wonderful stuff.