You have utmost control and are a master at this craft. I appreciate how you throw with very little water and use the slip to lubricate as opposed to water. Ever since I have been watching and learning from you, I have done the same with very good results. Thank you.
I appreciate your videos being real time and not sped up. It helps me to learn the process and not skip steps to the final piece. You are amazing and I aspire to one day be as great a potter as you are.
Such grace in all your videos....I also have changed many aspects of the way clay is approached on the wheel. Very, very grateful to have found your teachings.
I learn so much from watching you! Thank you for your generosity and sharing your creative talent with us. I watch your videos over and over, trying to soak up as much information as I can. Thank you so much.
Yh, it's like, yh, state the obvious lol. Two more things also, pretty sure it's way more than 20'', close to 30, and it looked like he used more than 25lb too.
Hi. Thanks for all your wonderful and helpful uploads. Would you be able to demo how to make very large pots by joining two or three or more sections, and also can you explain more about how you close in the tops of your fantastic closed forms? It looks like you throw the rim horizontally then vertically? Thanks again. Best wishes NPotter
Am I completely missing something here? You seem not to be going down and opening up the floor at all when you begin but to be progressively going deeper and deeper as you pull up the wall. Is that the case? Your techniques open up a new world. Thanks again for sharing.
So do you have an even bigger bat to trim the pot on, or do yo trim it that way up? I like making things of this scale but don't have enough space to put them and my kiln is too small, so I have to borrow space from other places.
+ElizabethMaz Either with a large custom bat, set on the rim, then flipped (probably with the assistance of another person), or it's just not trimmed at all.
+ElizabethMaz In contrast to what Ben Patterson says (which is possible), for very large bowls, setting on its rim (particularly if it has a large flange) can warp/damage it. I personally throw a wide chuck and set the middle of the bowl on the chuck. This eliminates damaging the edge.
+Jon Broyles With more experience, potters tend to use less water. This is especially true, when throwing large open forms, where excess water would make the clay overly soft, and prone to collapse. Also, I'm not sure his splash pan would fit on, with the custom bat he used.
hahahahaha i watched the last 30 sec 3 times and every time it crack me up. nice red glaze and the crackle, the bowl was nice but i thought you coulda done something more spectacular with 25 pounds.
You have utmost control and are a master at this craft. I appreciate how you throw with very little water and use the slip to lubricate as opposed to water. Ever since I have been watching and learning from you, I have done the same with very good results. Thank you.
You are welcome!
I appreciate your videos being real time and not sped up. It helps me to learn the process and not skip steps to the final piece. You are amazing and I aspire to one day be as great a potter as you are.
Such grace in all your videos....I also have changed many aspects of the way clay is approached on the wheel. Very, very grateful to have found your teachings.
As always, your work is so elegant Master Lin.
I really like the simple elegance of your work. the vivid colors combined with the chattering is great. Thank you for sharing.
wonderful! It looks so smooth and the transformation from a lump of dirt into a beautiful big bowl is just smooth. Thank you!
I learn so much from watching you! Thank you for your generosity and sharing your creative talent with us. I watch your videos over and over, trying to soak up as much information as I can. Thank you so much.
Absolutely gorgeous work!!!!
You are so powerful strong and so very skilled. Such an amazing bowl!
16:21 it's a large bowl. I laughed so hard i cried
Jim Harvey meh too ;w;
😂😂
🤣🤣
Yh, it's like, yh, state the obvious lol. Two more things also, pretty sure it's way more than 20'', close to 30, and it looked like he used more than 25lb too.
A very large bowl indeed! Love it!
@DubGongTuff Hi, I used T-2 (from local supply) and B-Mix (Laguna) with grog mixing together about 1 to 2 ratio.
Incredible...and no mess either!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I'd be covered in slip, as would my studio floor..Thanks for sharing with us....
Love the work that you do especially the large bowls I wish I could do that .
Such prowess. This is amazing.
a man of few words, but great skill. I like your videos...keep up the good work.
Hi. Thanks for all your wonderful and helpful uploads. Would you be able to demo how to make very large pots by joining two or three or more sections, and also can you explain more about how you close in the tops of your fantastic closed forms? It looks like you throw the rim horizontally then vertically?
Thanks again. Best wishes NPotter
great work, very helpful.
awe he is sweet :) Humble and wow if I tried that it would've ended up on the floor lol
Yep and that's because it takes a degree of concentration, with controlled, rigid arms and hands, through lots of practice, I'm getting there myself.
Could you talk about the after care… like, how long do you let it dry, do you wire it off the bat right away, how long do you cover it?
hsin-cheun lin is a badass
great video I threw my first 25lber last week, trimming it took some engineering haha
A master!
@RedFoxPottery Hi, I do have a bigger bat about 24" wide so that I can trim the foot.
Am I completely missing something here? You seem not to be going down and opening up the floor at all when you begin but to be progressively going deeper and deeper as you pull up the wall. Is that the case? Your techniques open up a new world. Thanks again for sharing.
Thank you, great work
Parabéns Sr. Seu trabalho é lindo e vê-lo tornear e é impressionante
Nice bowl, but that outro cracked me up XD
I noticed you did not cone the clay when centering. Is wedging sufficient with this large amount of clay? Love your work!
Hi! So beautiful to watch. How do you do this with such a minimal amount of water? My hands always catch on the clay.
incredible
very nice!! Is the 25 pound bowl made with porcelain clay?
definitely not porcelain, porcelain is much whiter and much more difficult to throw at that scale. regardless it is a quite impressive bowl he threw.
I would love you to show your glazing and firing process.
nice cereal bowl
Yes! Perfect! Lol
🤣
So do you have an even bigger bat to trim the pot on, or do yo trim it that way up?
I like making things of this scale but don't have enough space to put them and my kiln is too small, so I have to borrow space from other places.
I love your words, beautifull , thanks
Beautiful
Wonderfull big bowl
Very good
Hello Mr. Lin, thank you for this wonderful video, what model and manufacturer is your electric pottery wheel?
It is a Brent CXC.
di you male a video of you trimming this monster?
No, I didn’t
@@hsinchuen that's ok, you already devote much of your tie to making videos. Thank you for sharing your talent with us.
HAHAHAHA...."It's a large bowl." LOL. We see that sir. Wow that is awesome!
how do you control wheel speed?
Something strangely satisfying about these hmm.
J'adore vos créations 🤗
Kind of slow but he gets the job done!
How do you trim pieces of this size?
+ElizabethMaz Either with a large custom bat, set on the rim, then flipped (probably with the assistance of another person), or it's just not trimmed at all.
+ElizabethMaz In contrast to what Ben Patterson says (which is possible), for very large bowls, setting on its rim (particularly if it has a large flange) can warp/damage it. I personally throw a wide chuck and set the middle of the bowl on the chuck. This eliminates damaging the edge.
I ordered a table top from Amazon and made a bat out of it. (Search on 'Flash Furniture 24'' Round Table Top')
Throwing without a splash guard? I too like to live dangerously.
+Jon Broyles With more experience, potters tend to use less water. This is especially true, when throwing large open forms, where excess water would make the clay overly soft, and prone to collapse. Also, I'm not sure his splash pan would fit on, with the custom bat he used.
@@benpatterson4452 Duh!
I would be completely covered in clay.
Some bridge that.
Es para mí?😁😁😁😂😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍👍👍hermosa pieza
"Its a large bowl"lmfao luv the vid
WOW
thats not a bowl thats a damn tub x)
I'm willing to become your apprentice
Get in line.
hahahahaha i watched the last 30 sec 3 times and every time it crack me up. nice red glaze and the crackle, the bowl was nice but i thought you coulda done something more spectacular with 25 pounds.
@potterylady1 I lol'd too.
16:20 You Don't Say
Come over my house
xiexie .
Too slow