❤🎉We met at holiday recently googled your card name you give me, stumbled on your youtube channel instead, nice work Sir. I will share to whatsApp group chat with the holiday makers recently.
John said that a lot of the pots have been fired three times or 120 hours. So the residue has a key to the unique quality. Also within the kiln itself, the more mature the kiln gets the better the pots get.
@@CC6842 I suspected so, I've been working on building a wood fire kiln big enough to walk in to. And have been contemplating how to session it. I think I know what I want to do now. Thank for the input, very helpful.
Amazing man.
Was blessed to have you as my arts teacher, friend and mentor as a student.
❤🎉We met at holiday recently googled your card name you give me, stumbled on your youtube channel instead, nice work Sir. I will share to whatsApp group chat with the holiday makers recently.
After all these years and I'm still learning from you! Thank you John for sharing your passion 🥰
Very cool! Do you know what top temperature you reach in your firing? About how large is your firing chamber?
@@grandcarriage1 John said the temperature of the kiln is 1300 degrees C and the packing chamber is 120 cubic feet.
Totally awinspiring wish I still had my 1/2 acre so can’t do raku anymore either😊
great stuff, many thanks for vid.
you sure have a beautiful place to make pots John.
How much does the residue from prior firings effect the finish.
John said that a lot of the pots have been fired three times or 120 hours. So the residue has a key to the unique quality. Also within the kiln itself, the more mature the kiln gets the better the pots get.
@@CC6842 I suspected so, I've been working on building a wood fire kiln big enough to walk in to. And have been contemplating how to session it. I think I know what I want to do now. Thank for the input, very helpful.
Lindo demais a cerâmica