MAKING A TONTO POLYCHROME JAR - hand building pottery ASMR

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 13

  • @zippytippie453
    @zippytippie453 4 года назад +4

    Absolutely loving all your pottery videos. Hearing you give such knowledgeable information about the way this pottery was made is my favorite part. While I also enjoy watching the video very much, sometimes I put them on in the background and work on my own pottery as I listen to your videos. Excited for more of your informative videos that both illustrate visually but also give verbal information.

    • @AncientPottery
      @AncientPottery  4 года назад +1

      Thanks for watching, I am glad you are enjoying my content.

  • @adolfoayuso5408
    @adolfoayuso5408 4 года назад +4

    Another amazing video Andy.
    I can’t wait for my clay to dry to make a larger pot like yours.

  • @DragonSMP
    @DragonSMP 3 года назад +3

    Is there a difference between your white slip, and terra siggillata?

    • @AncientPottery
      @AncientPottery  3 года назад +3

      Yes some. Terra sig appears to be made with certain types of clay and contains Deflocculant. My slip is made from a smectite clay that will absorb and hold onto the organic paint. And my slip is levigated like tera sig, which is just a process to purify clay.

  • @Carl-eu6ns
    @Carl-eu6ns 2 года назад +1

    Awesome videos, I just discovered your channel. I am going to try to fire some slab construction pieces in a wood fire in my backyard. I was wondering, after watching this and your videos on firing clay in a fire, what cone clay do you use, and how long do you fire your pottery?

    • @AncientPottery
      @AncientPottery  2 года назад

      I dig my own clay from nature so no idea what "cone" it is. I have found that just about any commercial clay can be used in these conditions if it has enough temper, see this video for more ruclips.net/video/n1zwTqlu4GI/видео.html

  • @nqtr8217
    @nqtr8217 4 года назад +1

    Amazing

  • @Jesslokfowler
    @Jesslokfowler 4 года назад +2

    I don't understand how your clay never cracks. It looks like you never use water. Is it a humid area?

    • @MitchellCH
      @MitchellCH 4 года назад +2

      I think its just the high quality of the clay. Its plasticity is very good.

    • @AncientPottery
      @AncientPottery  4 года назад +5

      I live in Tucson, Arizona where it is very dry, and my studio is on my back porch so it is dryer than inside. I do add water sometimes and I am careful to dry the pot slowly, wrapping it up in plastic or cloth to slow the drying. A lot of details are edited out of the videos to keep them from being boring.