Thank you. I was sorry to hear last week that he'd passed away - please accept my condolences. I will pass your kind comments on to co-producer Iain Weatherby and director George Young.. All the best, Paul
@@paulfenwickmazzafilms4042 The funeral was today, and whilst obviously a sad occasion it was also a wonderful celebration of his life and work and the inspiration he passed on - from those aged eight-to-eighty eight. I hope your film can pass that inspiration to many more people. It brought a tear to my father's eye this evening, and also to mine. Tom
Hi Tom. I’m really pleased you like the film. He was such a great man, your uncle and I miss him. It was a complete pleasure to make this film and spend the time with him. Sorry not to meet you at the funeral. Very best. George
Thanks so much for that.... My Mum has a huge collection of his work and we have always eaten off his plates and bowls. I went to school with his sons and also interviewed him while I was at Art college. So great to see such a beautiful sensitive film, bringing back memories...
That's a terrific film. I taught Art and Pottery at a school in Wimborne and used to love popping over to see RB in Durweston when I got the chance. He had, and still has, strong views about what is good and bad in pottery and, as a result, was good fun to talk with. In 1997 I moved to another school in Kent which had a gallery as part of the Art Department and I soon started to show potters I liked. RB was one of them. I will never forget the show, which was a sell-out. I am now lucky to have quite a lot of his pottery which I use virtually every day. What an example he is for any young potter starting out. I certainly felt very blessed to have known him.
Thanks James. I’m very glad you liked the film. It was a great pleasure to make. I’m sure he will continue to be a great example to many. Very best, George
That was the most interesting pottery video. I’ve only been potting for a year but never really thought about the way the clay is made. And that wheel is brilliant. I think I could lose time watching him work.
I like both of these Richard videos! Especially the throwing on the wheel parts, making clay parts, glazing parts, Richard's chat/narrative, and basically the whole thing great viewing for beginners, intermediate and advanced clay artists!
I am very pleased that Richard has allowed us an insight into his life and work. Also thanks to the film makers for their fine work. I visited Richards pottery in 1976 and seeing how he lived and worked had a big influence on me. I have been fortunate enough to purchase some of his pots and live with them. They are timeless pots and continue to be a pleasure to use and look at. Thanks for your work
I'm not so familiar with British clay artists, born Dublin Ireland moved to Pennsylvania age 5....I notice Michael Cardo being mentioned can I get a spell check for him?...as my search isn't taking me to any relevant clips videos ,or films??
What an amazing potter and story, thanks. I cant help but wonder if his difficulty in breathing is from that 20cm layering of clay dust everywhere. 50 years worth it seems. I ask because I too have this "creative messiness" personality as well. Maybe we should respect the dust a bit more?
@@paulfenwickmazzafilms4042 , as in from greenware to glazed, instead of first firing to bisque temperature, and then another firing to glaze the articles
Good point, silicosis is no joke. He's also doing a lot of physical work at 80+ years old so thats some of the reason too, but definitely take care of your lungs!
Wonderful documentary. Richard was my uncle and this captures his understated passion and humility perfectly, so thank you.
Thank you. I was sorry to hear last week that he'd passed away - please accept my condolences. I will pass your kind comments on to co-producer Iain Weatherby and director George Young.. All the best, Paul
@@paulfenwickmazzafilms4042 The funeral was today, and whilst obviously a sad occasion it was also a wonderful celebration of his life and work and the inspiration he passed on - from those aged eight-to-eighty eight. I hope your film can pass that inspiration to many more people. It brought a tear to my father's eye this evening, and also to mine. Tom
Hi Tom. I’m really pleased you like the film. He was such a great man, your uncle and I miss him. It was a complete pleasure to make this film and spend the time with him. Sorry not to meet you at the funeral. Very best. George
"Having a pottery exhibition where you can't handle stuff is like hanging pictures in the dark"
I love this so much
A beautifully made film and an inspiring insight into possibly the last of the great English potters in the Leach tradition.
Thank you
Thanks so much for that.... My Mum has a huge collection of his work and we have always eaten off his plates and bowls. I went to school with his sons and also interviewed him while I was at Art college. So great to see such a beautiful sensitive film, bringing back memories...
Thanks Tim. You’re very welcome. I’m glad you enjoyed it. Best. George
That's a terrific film. I taught Art and Pottery at a school in Wimborne and used to love popping over to see RB in Durweston when I got the chance. He had, and still has, strong views about what is good and bad in pottery and, as a result, was good fun to talk with. In 1997 I moved to another school in Kent which had a gallery as part of the Art Department and I soon started to show potters I liked. RB was one of them. I will never forget the show, which was a sell-out. I am now lucky to have quite a lot of his pottery which I use virtually every day. What an example he is for any young potter starting out. I certainly felt very blessed to have known him.
Thanks James.
I’m very glad you liked the film. It was a great pleasure to make. I’m sure he will continue to be a great example to many. Very best, George
That was the most interesting pottery video. I’ve only been potting for a year but never really thought about the way the clay is made. And that wheel is brilliant. I think I could lose time watching him work.
It is quite hypnotic! Good luck with your pottery.
Thank you for this. I am enamoured by his work and loved watching it. Deeply saddened knowing he passed away.
I like both of these Richard videos! Especially the throwing on the wheel parts, making clay parts, glazing parts, Richard's chat/narrative, and basically the whole thing great viewing for beginners, intermediate and advanced clay artists!
“Error, chiefly”....Lol... we all know that feeling but we are addicted to the process anyway...Clay is awesome!
Glad to see such passionate people and their love for what they do
Superb. Reminds me of happy time’s visiting him 😊
What magnificent work. His pieces are so humble yet full of life and resonance.
I am very pleased that Richard has allowed us an insight into his life and work. Also thanks to the film makers for their fine work. I visited Richards pottery in 1976 and seeing how he lived and worked had a big influence on me. I have been fortunate enough to purchase some of his pots and live with them. They are timeless pots and continue to be a pleasure to use and look at. Thanks for your work
Willem - thank you - I'm so glad you enjoyed the film and I hope you are happy, well and productive in Wisconsin. Paul / Mazza Films
Wonderful film. You captured his essence and hard work and art so beautifully. I am an amateur potter, and I greatly appreciate Richard’s wisdom.
Glad you liked it - he is wise indeed!
He is truly a "treasure"...I hope to buy some of his work...a true potter
Absolutely beautiful and very humbling. Thank you.
I enjoyed this so much. Thank you for sharing his art. As a new potter myself I connected with Richard and learned from much from his wisdom.
Lovely - glad you enjoyed it - good luck with your pottery!
Great potter and very good film. #Thank you.
John - thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed it. RB was a star in the world of pottery. And, I think, outside it.
An excellent documentary about Richards thoughts and potting life.
Thanks Peter.
Lovely and thoughtful video. Thank you❣️
Very beautifully done ....Bravo
Thank you!
Rest in Peace, you beautiful being 🙏🏻
So appreciated.
thanks for this video, there is something about watching and listening to someone who 'knows'..
Wow, something to aspire to! The glazes!
Thanks Joyce. Thumbs up emoji!
So happy I fell upon this video
So glad you did!
Brilliant film thank you
Thank you!
Rest In Peace Richard.
A lovely film
My favorite Ceramic video.
I’m very pleased to hear it!
Very good. Thank you.
Thank you Guy
Great sense of humor !
Beautiful❤️❤️❤️❤️
I get great pleasure every day, using his pots, plates, mugs, jugs and dishes. His philosophy comes through to my hands.
That's lovely Celia
the glazes are breathtaking
Saya dari Indonesia saya suka seni kerajinan anda
terimah kasi
Saya mempunyai tanah kosong apakah anda berminat buka cabang di Indonesia
baik tetapi tidak terima kasih
Saya ingin membuat guci seperti anda tapi tidak tau bahan campuran nya apa itu tuan
Cai aqui de paraqueda amo cerâmica yd muito lindo muito capricho tds suas peças lindas de mais amei muito.
Ausome documentary
Very wise chap
I'm not so familiar with British clay artists, born Dublin Ireland moved to Pennsylvania age 5....I notice Michael Cardo being mentioned can I get a spell check for him?...as my search isn't taking me to any relevant clips videos ,or films??
Cardew
What an amazing potter and story, thanks. I cant help but wonder if his difficulty in breathing is from that 20cm layering of clay dust everywhere. 50 years worth it seems. I ask because I too have this "creative messiness" personality as well. Maybe we should respect the dust a bit more?
That or COPD. Poor guy.
What is a fourtnight? Thanks from.St. Paul Minnesota.
Hi John - a fortnight is an English (British) word meaning a two-week period, derived from 'fourteen nights'
@@paulfenwickmazzafilms4042 Quite nice of you too respond. Must be a bit of English slang. From, St. Paul Minnesota.
the mic'd breathing is crazy
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Hello Theodore - glad you like it! Are you and Richard by any chance related?
Paul Fenwick Mazza Films non
be nice to have the space produce your own clay etc...
I keep coming back here for inspiration. Seems like he fired once?
Glad you are inspired by Richard. Sadly he died last month. Sorry - I don't know if he fired just once.
@@paulfenwickmazzafilms4042 , as in from greenware to glazed, instead of first firing to bisque temperature, and then another firing to glaze the articles
@@thehappypotter9612 I don't know
Please wear a respirator when mixing dry ingredients. You may wind up breathing like this poor soul. A wonderful talent paying the price for his art.
I was wondering if thats what it was. :-(
Good point, silicosis is no joke. He's also doing a lot of physical work at 80+ years old so thats some of the reason too, but definitely take care of your lungs!
yeah lets spend life on a respirator! Please shutup and myob
I wish Alan Watts was a potter
What is he doing sieving clay ? No narrative no explanation!!!
to remove any lumps or rocks.
Did he die of heart failure? That gasping he does most of the time is an early symptom.
jan23