You teach me something new every time I watch a video of yours, and I've been watching for five years. You are an excellent teacher, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!
I can't stress enough how valuable your videos are, and how generous you are in sharing your knowledge. I learn more every time. I watch your videos repeatedly, and always find something new. Thank you, you are a master.
August 2023, my first time stumbling upon this video, and I am stunned. Compared to all these other potters with their production value, but who cares, YOU ARE AO TALENTED! What a delight it was to see that shake come to life!!! Though, I must admit, my soul does a little when you cut it in half!! Haha, much respect to you!!
Wow, he is so good! I tried making my first cylinder today but I just couldn’t do it, I will try again next week. Ceramic class is amazing but super exhausting!
As a beginner taught only by random people in studio I found this invaluable to correct a few things I had learned...incorrectly? I know there is no wrong way but even to be shown here to keep the walls not wet, but instead slippery, was something nobody explained in this way. Quite useful
Dear Sir I want to thank you i have been lookinh at a lot of potters on youtube and you are the best one to tell of the speed of the wheel and tell why you are doing it at that speed I want to thank you and i hit the beel for you and the like thank you Don in ca
I appreciate your generosity in sharing your skills with us. I'm trying to understand what causes the clay cylinder to twist as I raise it--other than pulling up too much clay too fast. Thank you!
I'd say clay cylinders tend to twist due to uneven walls - with the walls buckling where the clay wall is thinner. Also you may be pulling too hard and stretching out the clay at the one point. Better to have smooth and even motions and to do smaller but steady pull rather than fewer, but heroic pulls. I hope this was helpful!
Great video......thank you. I wish there had been a second camera from the side so we can see the position of the master’s right hand. I have watched this video many times, often on the day I go for my pottery session to remind myself how one pull a cylinder properly!
Superb! Continue to do this and follow up from my lesson with you. Helpful items: entirety, limit of the clay, point pressure and detail of ribbing. Thank you..Mark
I truly enjoy learning from your videos. I would love to have a camera view from your right side so that we can see what your hands are actually doing while you pull.
I've been watching him (The Professor) for years now , and thought just what you mentioned in regards to camera angle having two camera angles at the same time using a split screen would be really beneficial.....but who am i,?
I love watching all your videos. You are amazing! There's only one thing that I wish we could see and that is your hands position when you're pulling. Since it's behind your clay, we can't see what you're trying to explain. Could you please make a video that shows us? Thanks!
Great video, thanks very much. Perhaps next time would it be possible to film from 3 o'clock position rather than 10 o'clock so we can see right hand connect with the clay?
Maestro gracias. Es usted excelente. Le pediria solo 2 cosas, la primera que no deje la camara estática por que perdimos varias tomas superiores. La segunda que su mano izquierda no se ve y no muestra el movimiento al levantar el cilindro. Gracias
I love your videos. Thank you for sharing your expertise. Even though I have also watched #45, I still am having trouble with right hand position while pulling. I do not think my wrist can flip as much as yours. Do you have any suggestions? If this position is just something my hand can not accomplish, do you have a second method you could recommend? Thank you.
Anne S. I have the same problem. No matter how hard I try, I cannot get my hand/wrist into that upside-down position. Even if I do it to a point where it hurts, I’m still not there.
Very helpful video. Although, I would like the camera to show me what his hands are doing from the inside and the side we cannot see, I believe I can practice and figure it out from his explanations. Thank you.
Thank you for the lesson and you vase is great, but I would have loved to see whats happening on the backside. You talk about how you are holding your thumb and fingers, but I'm a visual person, I need to see it. Also, are you right-handed or left-handed? But again, great lesson and thank you.
For a right handed potter the typical form is to have the left hand inside the pot and the right hand on the outside of the pot while raising. I'm an amateur so I dont know all of the reasons for this. I was similarly drawn to use my right hand inside the pot while raising and had to actively practice using my left hand on the interior of the pot. I've noticed several benefits and significant improvements with this hand positioning. With the wheel spinning counterclockwise if you put your right hand inside the pot it is easier to accidentally catch your fingertip or fingernail and gouge the wall of the pot. With the left hand inside the spin of the wheel more naturally pulls the clay against the pads of your fingers and makes gouges less likely. Additionally, having your dominant hand on the outside of the pot helps you shape the final exterior curve of the pot.
Infuriating video recording, with most of Master Lin's hand work is done behind the pot. Would be great if the vid camera could be position at the side so we can see his hand work, with tools, and pulling up with his thumb.
You teach me something new every time I watch a video of yours, and I've been watching for five years. You are an excellent teacher, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!
I love how much care and thoughtfulness goes into your pottery.
follow please
Tim
I can't stress enough how valuable your videos are, and how generous you are in sharing your knowledge. I learn more every time. I watch your videos repeatedly, and always find something new. Thank you, you are a master.
You’re welcome! I am glad people find my videos valuable to their creativity.
August 2023, my first time stumbling upon this video, and I am stunned. Compared to all these other potters with their production value, but who cares, YOU ARE AO TALENTED! What a delight it was to see that shake come to life!!! Though, I must admit, my soul does a little when you cut it in half!! Haha, much respect to you!!
Welcome to my video! There are more to explore upon different topics.
Wow, he is so good! I tried making my first cylinder today but I just couldn’t do it, I will try again next week. Ceramic class is amazing but super exhausting!
It really is like poetry in motion. Incredibly calming, I find.
'pottery in motion'
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. I am learning to make pottery from you. You are a very good teacher!
Watching you create beautiful forms, makes me very happy. Thank you, Master Lin.
follow please
As a beginner taught only by random people in studio I found this invaluable to correct a few things I had learned...incorrectly? I know there is no wrong way but even to be shown here to keep the walls not wet, but instead slippery, was something nobody explained in this way. Quite useful
amazing instruction. Very thorough and descriptive. Thank you.
Thank you!
Your style of teaching is helpful to me.
A truly gifted teacher.
gorgeous. you make it look so effortless.
Dear Sir I want to thank you i have been lookinh at a lot of potters on youtube and you are the best one to tell of the speed of the wheel and tell why you are doing it at that speed I want to thank you and i hit the beel for you and the like thank you
Don in ca
Awesome, thank you for your pointers! :)
Thank you so much for the excellent video and your valuable tips.👍🏼
follow please
Amazing skills. Thank you for sharing your technique.
Gorgeous piece, and great demonstration.
I appreciate your generosity in sharing your skills with us. I'm trying to understand what causes the clay cylinder to twist as I raise it--other than pulling up too much clay too fast. Thank you!
I'd say clay cylinders tend to twist due to uneven walls - with the walls buckling where the clay wall is thinner. Also you may be pulling too hard and stretching out the clay at the one point. Better to have smooth and even motions and to do smaller but steady pull rather than fewer, but heroic pulls. I hope this was helpful!
@@makemeimagine Thank you.
Awesome instructional video!!
Great video......thank you. I wish there had been a second camera from the side so we can see the position of the master’s right hand.
I have watched this video many times, often on the day I go for my pottery session to remind myself how one pull a cylinder properly!
Watch this video in the link: ruclips.net/video/Z9tw9v88PZM/видео.html
Thank you so much. I am a
beginner and this video was very valuable. Thanks again for your time!!
I would love to see his hands in this video
Mary Kay Ayers please watch my video #45
Wow!!!! Amazing!😍😍
It is so well educational video that I always get some tips to apply to my pottery work. Thank you so much master Lin.
Thank you. Hand positioning so important
nice! thanks
You're a great teacher! Thank you for sharing! (Might we, please, see the finished products?)
Excellent video
Thank you so much. Learnt a lot from this video 🙏☺
Superb! Continue to do this and follow up from my lesson with you. Helpful items: entirety, limit of the clay, point pressure and detail of ribbing. Thank you..Mark
Amazing. My favorite part was when he said let's cut it up.
spoiler alert!
another excellent video!
follow please
It is about the strong support, for the position of the elbow on the left leg
Brilliant
I truly enjoy learning from your videos. I would love to have a camera view from your right side so that we can see what your hands are actually doing while you pull.
Wonderful esthetic and style Thank you. Douglas Falmouth
I've been watching him (The Professor) for years now , and thought just what you mentioned in regards to camera angle having two camera angles at the same time using a split screen would be really beneficial.....but who am i,?
fabulous talent, wish the camera angle was to the side so we could see what his hands were doing. thank you
Love this video, but when the vessel is higher and you are describing your hand position they are frequently off camera.
Thank you
Sure wish I could have a lesson with you!
I love watching all your videos. You are amazing! There's only one thing that I wish we could see and that is your hands position when you're pulling. Since it's behind your clay, we can't see what you're trying to explain. Could you please make a video that shows us? Thanks!
Cindy Perry please watch my video #45 for your reference.
Cindy Perry AA1
Thanks!
you: "I dont make the top flat cause volcano"
me: *face palm
incredible!
Great video, thanks very much. Perhaps next time would it be possible to film from 3 o'clock position rather than 10 o'clock so we can see right hand connect with the clay?
You can watch my video #507 for more detail hand position.
Superbe et merci de vos video
Your wrist and thumb are a lot more flexible than mine!
Maestro gracias. Es usted excelente. Le pediria solo 2 cosas, la primera que no deje la camara estática por que perdimos varias tomas superiores. La segunda que su mano izquierda no se ve y no muestra el movimiento al levantar el cilindro. Gracias
You can probably watch my other videos, #45 and #506, #507
Just amazing!
I love your videos. Thank you for sharing your expertise. Even though I have also watched #45, I still am having trouble with right hand position while pulling. I do not think my wrist can flip as much as yours. Do you have any suggestions? If this position is just something my hand can not accomplish, do you have a second method you could recommend?
Thank you.
Anne S. I have the same problem. No matter how hard I try, I cannot get my hand/wrist into that upside-down position. Even if I do it to a point where it hurts, I’m still not there.
Hsin: Let's cut it open!
Me: NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
Merci
Amazing. Thank you.
Great pottery and videos! Can you please tell what kind of clay you are using?
It would be nice to know how many lbs of clay = height of cylinder. Just a goal to work towards.
it would have been more useful to see his right hand fingers as he was pulling up
Very helpful video. Although, I would like the camera to show me what his hands are doing from the inside and the side we cannot see, I believe I can practice and figure it out from his explanations. Thank you.
Please watch my video #45
@@hsinchuen I certainly will. Thank you
Thanks for your help. How many kgs for this mass?
It’s around 1.5kg.
Dear Master. Just a question : is the right leg higher than the left?
Thank you so much for all. I am a big fan
Unfortunatly, the caméra is not very well positionned
Check my video #506, #507.
Can't see when you're using the rib, the clay is in the way.
It will be possible to have subtitle in french ? Thank you
Beautiful!!! No don’t cut it!!! 😳😃
Thank you for the lesson and you vase is great, but I would have loved to see whats happening on the backside. You talk about how you are holding your thumb and fingers, but I'm a visual person, I need to see it. Also, are you right-handed or left-handed? But again, great lesson and thank you.
when he cut it up" :-O
Sir, do we have to make it slippery?
yeah i wish he was more clear on this point. To slip or no slip. If only we had a clue....
Yes the clay has to remain wet at all times, if you hand is not moving smoothly on the clay add more water
THROW IT 2 THE LIMIT
Could be more useful if your hands are in the camera frame. The narration is very detailed and i learn quite a lot already. Lemme see those hands pls!
Please watch my other videos # after 500 which I have dual cameras for the detail.
سلام استاد خسته نباشید خیلی خوب وعالی ولی خیلی طولش میدی
Are you left or right handed?
Right handed but after years of throwing my left hand is also as good as my right hand on making pots.
老師 想請問 若是坯體底部 呈現裙襬狀 ( 土下沉積成一圈 ) 是哪個動作、步驟錯誤了呢
你可能沒有將粘土向內擠,建議可以看一下我這基本拉坯視頻:ruclips.net/video/Z9tw9v88PZM/видео.html
@@hsinchuen 謝謝老師 !
Are you left handed? My left hand wants to be the stabilizer and my right hand wants to do the work. However, you seem to be the opposite of that.
Karike2 ugh...I so want to ask him that too. I throw the same as you...right hand dominant.
For a right handed potter the typical form is to have the left hand inside the pot and the right hand on the outside of the pot while raising. I'm an amateur so I dont know all of the reasons for this. I was similarly drawn to use my right hand inside the pot while raising and had to actively practice using my left hand on the interior of the pot. I've noticed several benefits and significant improvements with this hand positioning. With the wheel spinning counterclockwise if you put your right hand inside the pot it is easier to accidentally catch your fingertip or fingernail and gouge the wall of the pot. With the left hand inside the spin of the wheel more naturally pulls the clay against the pads of your fingers and makes gouges less likely. Additionally, having your dominant hand on the outside of the pot helps you shape the final exterior curve of the pot.
Chris Luminais yessd this is me...left hand inside and right hand outside.
InceptionFilms great...thanks! :). I am not the original poster but I still enjoyed it!
If you are right handed use your right hand where he is using his left
How the fck can you dare to cut it open and distroy it!!! That beautiful vase!!!
Cameras shld b properly focused
u shld use vwls
we cant see all as you have your hands to high for us but not for her that you are showing
Infuriating video recording, with most of Master Lin's hand work is done behind the pot. Would be great if the vid camera could be position at the side so we can see his hand work, with tools, and pulling up with his thumb.
follow please
Could not agree more. I see very poor video work on so many other RUclips videos also
But I do still love to see his work
How Zen of you. RUclips is filled with Master Lin's videos, I've watched many of them and found them to be excellent