Hi Florian, I don't even do pottery and I watch your videos all the time. You have a great voice and your editing skills are spot on; they are very relaxing and artistic. Sometimes after work I'll just sit on the couch, watch your vids and chill to decompress. Thanks for the efforts, you never know who will be impacted by your skills... Cheers, Eric
metalworking and machining also has a similar appeal in that any scraps can be reused or recycled in to stock for later projects, but its a lot more work to do so, with seperating different types of metals, heating, forging/casting/refining, and so on different crafts all making different art, always fun to see.
I've just started my journey into woodworking, and have started the habit of saving as much wood waste as possible. Solid pieces are kept in a bin, as even the smallest fragment can have some utility. Shavings and sawdust are bagged up and donated to local gardeners for use in landscaping and adding to soil if required. I see so much wastefulness in life, so it's important to me to try and minimize as much as I can. I've got a long way to go. This was a great video to watch, as it gives me perspective to see parallels in different creative disciplines.
The only pug mills I've seen are in rock quarries. They use DGA rock. (Dust Gravel Aggregate) or # 9, 10, 57, size rock. Mixed in a slurry with water. It's used as Road base.
I discovered you randomly one night when I couldn't sleep, and your videos helped me so much! Your voice is so soothing and even though I've never been interested in pottery your videos are so interesting and informative
thank you so much for uploading another clay reclaiming video. Your videos are so peaceful to watch I watch them everyday before going to bed. I really wish to attend a pottery workshop someday :)
I remember in high school when I was in a ceramics course we were often tasked with breaking down large chunks of bone dry clay to be mixed into our communal slip bucket. I definitely know what I’m doing if I can afford a studio one day.
It is so rewarding to watch you use the same processes I use in my studio. I don’t use a pugmill either. Did make a large plaster bowl modeled after one I saw at the pottery studio at our local university. I use three different color clays - a white, a speckled clay similar to yours and a red. I don’t worry about a little bit of the clays mixing together. I also dry my plaster bats by leaning them against my kiln or putting them on the lid.
I haven’t worked with my clay for about three years and it’s still usable. I keep the clay is tightly closed plastic bag. I check them every few mouths, keeping them workable. I love that we all can save that extra clay and all the other clay leftovers. Best advice ever. This is the time to really save.
I kind of did this over the last half of a ceramics class solely to prove that it could be done to a classmate that said clay scraps wasn't reusable. The clay was a mix of red, ivory, and black clays and had an interesting slight marbling effect that I made into a small bowl at the end of the semester. Unfortunately during the last firing everything in that batch got destroyed by someone putting an item that was supposed to be fired separately in and it exploded and destroyed everything in the kiln (and I believe may have also cracked some of the side panels in the kiln).
I'm not a person that can do pottery, but I love videos like this one. Where people go through the trouble of developing and sharing ways to do resource conservation in a hobby.
I am dreading doing this as I don't have a big work table like you or the slabs to dry it on, I am just squished into the corner of my laundry room. Thanks for showing this.
So pretty 😍 i make homemade bread sometimes and the height of the table IS important! My shoulder be dead if i knead the dough on the counter. Love your videos.
It's nice to see the process evolve. Question, how do you deal with the smell? Does the air flow in your studio not really cause the bucket of water to go moldy so quickly?
I can relate to this. In my early twenties, I worked in a paint shop, and I always thought that the outdoor acrylic paint that we sold smelt delicious. I never got up the nerve to taste it, but I wanted to
your system is well organized. a couple of things that might be tried: i put the clay water outside, in a bucket where a piece of shock cord holds flyscreen over a bucket top. that prevents leaves or bits of junk getting in. i tilt it and dump the clear water whenever i feel like doing it, right on the ground where it blocks no drains. another bucket just out the shop door gets the junk clay from the pan i put under the wheel. i can put water in there and leave it a week to get soft, and then dump it in the cement mixer. i have a couple of short videos about this, nowhere near as nice as the great gadsby.
@@emilwandel I imagine this must vary greatly by location. Where I am, the entire landscape is wet clay much of the year naturally, and pouring out a bit of water with some slip residue will not make a noticeable difference from the natural ground surface. Very different from if it were flowing into sewer pipes or covering public pavements. Water that has anything else it besides pure clay (such as diluted glazes) would be an entirely different thing, though.
I've been watching recycling videos, and yours came up. I'd reuse that water from that bucket, and pour it into another bucket. Just trade them out every other day. It would save water, as well as clay.
Thank you for the video. Excellent work as always.[ but I’m wondering how to determine the maximum amount of much clay that can be put in the plaster with out the plaster become too soggy
Thank you! You'll learn through experience I suppose, if they do get too soggy just make sure they have time drying out in-between being used, or make two sets and rotate them, so as one plaster batt is in use the other dries. It's easier in the winter as I just lean them on the radiators to dry out.
Indeed! I don’t mind usually, it’s worse in the cooler months when the clay takes ages to dry out but I think I’ll purchase a pug mill soon to speed up the process.
Love your videos Florian. It occurred to me while watching you scrap your hands on the bin - do you have any skincare tips or routines? My wife is a baker and similarly, her hands are wet and covered in something for long hours. Thanks for all the hard work!
CZcams randomly recommended this to me, but I'm glad it did, because this was really interesting! How much of your clay would you say is recycled/reclaimed? It seems like it takes a lot of work and time to do so, and there must be a break-even point with the cost of the clay and your time where it becomes worth it.
Hi Florian, I am new to ceramics and am worried about getting clay down the drain. I have a clay water bucket but dont think the clay really settles to the bottom , it just looks cloudy all the time? Is there any reason for this. Maybe there isnt enough clay in the water? Thanks for your insightful videos!
I always reclaim similarly trying to catch all the fines I can. Do you ever find that you loose a lot of the fines in this process? My typical approach has been to add my reclaim in small amounts (perhaps 25% or less) to fresh body. It seems no matter how meticulous you are there is a loss in fines. Great work.
I find rolling out into sheets, folding and then wrapping/spiralling them around the roller to combine them is not only much faster, but the air content is essentially zero with the right technique. Also throwing the lump in a garbage bag for a couple days after slabbing it out (I just do this on the concrete floor of my shed, I’m in a very dry warm climate, the slab resets moisture content well before I need it again) homogenises the mix completely
Hi Florian, I have a question! As a cook, I can see that your wedding technique is similar to kneading a dough. If you spend a lot of time wedging clay (which I guess you do), would it not be a good idea to invest in a big industrial mixer with a hook attachment, or would that not work so well on clay?
Question for you concerning water. I'm in a small town with city water, which I use a reverse osmosis system for cooking and drinking to have the cleanest water possible. Do the minerals and chlorine cause any concerns for the clay?
Hi Florian, wondering how you handle processing porcelain and the red stoneware in the same studio. Do you have a separate work table, bats, etc.? Your porcelain work always seems to be so "clean" if that makes sense.
Would it be easier to use your foot for wedging? Or at least mixing them together at the earlier stage. Not sure how that works but I’ve seen some videos of people using this method when making large Korean traditional vats. Thought body weight would make things easier(:
Do you use the reclaim as is or do you blend it with new clay? In the last video it looked like you blended the reclaim with new clay but here it sounds like you’re using it as is.
Clay won’t go off, there might be some mould in there but it just burns away during the firing - some potters add some vinegar or a tiny, TINY bit of bleach and give it a good mix. They say the microbes that eat the clay and then dispose of it actually make the clay better to throw with as they make it more plastic, but do what you want with that bit of information.
Do you find that your reclaim bucket smells really bad when you start to mix it up? I have to wear an N95 mask when reclaiming clay because it smells like a mix of sulfur and dead animals. I really don't know why but I've only ever experienced this at my home, even though I've done it many times at the studio at the school.
Whelp florian You did it to me. I've signed myself up for a pottery class at one of my local studios. covid restrictions means they arnt open yet but once they do well I'mma get down and dirty My boyfriends blaming you :P
oh i didnt see it was 1 minute ago lol and , and then i went away i came back and saw it was 1 minute ago but it was really just 30 mins bcz i clicked on it fast :)
It can get tired eventually, then it’s best to age it or even add grog to it, but theoretically it should be reusable in some way shape or form indefinitely.
I have a completely different method recycling clay and I never really have to touch it. I keep four or five buckets four different types of clay and clay at different stages stiffness I start out with a bucket half full of water I put all scraps coming off the wheel in that bucket until it gets full I whip it up into a slurry until we get turns into a perfect slip and then I let it dry down until it's into a thick mass sour cream. All the while I keep a large paint make sure in it and every time I walk by I pull the trigger for a few seconds. When it gets down to where it gets difficult to spoon out with a large panel that's when I throw it on my canvas covered table and work it down from there it's so easy. I never have explosions for whoever took the whale and it's always perfect I never have to touch it just pull the trigger when I walk by to keep it mixed up nice and smooth
Not really. If I’m a bag it might turn solid and dry out but that can be reconstituted and made usable again by adding water. Clay is essentially formed from raw materials that are tens or hundreds of millions of years old and it’s basically stone and glass. Even if mould grows in it it’s fine to use, it might smell a little but the clay itself hasn’t gone off. Clay can become short, which means it loses strength, but you can get it back by ageing the clay.
Florian, absolutely perfect timing! I just yesterday put a potters’ wheel in my studio, and now after a day of experimenting I have a half gallon of clay paste and a half dozen practice cups that need to be slaked. Did you cast your plaster bats yourself, or purchase them?
It may, but it may also just be over complicating the process, sponge is quick and easy to use and it also fishes out clay from all the little pockets, if the surface of the clay is uneven.
Well, knowing how to wedge by hand means you aren't reliant on a machine. I simply don't have a pug mill at the moment, and can I can wedge by hand quite quickly, so I don't see the need for one, yet. (My back might thank me though if I do get one).
I don't know why, but somehow it's very satisfying to see somebody not waste a single crumb of something.
Hi Florian, I don't even do pottery and I watch your videos all the time. You have a great voice and your editing skills are spot on; they are very relaxing and artistic. Sometimes after work I'll just sit on the couch, watch your vids and chill to decompress. Thanks for the efforts, you never know who will be impacted by your skills... Cheers, Eric
So True
He could narrate books
It’s so cool to see how clear the water was when the clay settled in the bucket!
metalworking and machining also has a similar appeal in that any scraps can be reused or recycled in to stock for later projects, but its a lot more work to do so, with seperating different types of metals, heating, forging/casting/refining, and so on
different crafts all making different art, always fun to see.
I've just started my journey into woodworking, and have started the habit of saving as much wood waste as possible. Solid pieces are kept in a bin, as even the smallest fragment can have some utility. Shavings and sawdust are bagged up and donated to local gardeners for use in landscaping and adding to soil if required. I see so much wastefulness in life, so it's important to me to try and minimize as much as I can. I've got a long way to go. This was a great video to watch, as it gives me perspective to see parallels in different creative disciplines.
Using reclaim is really cool, the thought that there still may be clay left in the reclaim mix years down the line from when it's bought is nice.
@@emilwandel its rather about the principle rather than the literal but thanks.
It must be satisfying to work with a Material that's so good to recycle and leaves so little Waste.
The doggo though. Awwww. Good content again Florian. 👍
SURELY it's possible for KitchenAid to create a pug mill attachment for their mixers... right?
It makes me happy knowing we enjoy the same pottery channel
KitchenAids are good, but they're not that good
The only pug mills I've seen are in rock quarries. They use DGA rock. (Dust Gravel Aggregate) or # 9, 10, 57, size rock. Mixed in a slurry with water.
It's used as Road base.
I discovered you randomly one night when I couldn't sleep, and your videos helped me so much! Your voice is so soothing and even though I've never been interested in pottery your videos are so interesting and informative
thank you so much for uploading another clay reclaiming video. Your videos are so peaceful to watch I watch them everyday before going to bed. I really wish to attend a pottery workshop someday :)
Welcome! Thanks for watching and I hope they help you ease off to sleep.
I really loved this video. I can’t help it but I keep hearing Ben Whishaw in this voice.❤️
Always such a joy watching your richly informative videos, thank you Florian ☀️
I remember in high school when I was in a ceramics course we were often tasked with breaking down large chunks of bone dry clay to be mixed into our communal slip bucket. I definitely know what I’m doing if I can afford a studio one day.
It is so rewarding to watch you use the same processes I use in my studio. I don’t use a pugmill either. Did make a large plaster bowl modeled after one I saw at the pottery studio at our local university. I use three different color clays - a white, a speckled clay similar to yours and a red. I don’t worry about a little bit of the clays mixing together. I also dry my plaster bats by leaning them against my kiln or putting them on the lid.
I haven’t worked with my clay for about three years and it’s still usable. I keep the clay is tightly closed plastic bag. I check them every few mouths, keeping them workable. I love that we all can save that extra clay and all the other clay leftovers. Best advice ever. This is the time to really save.
I kind of did this over the last half of a ceramics class solely to prove that it could be done to a classmate that said clay scraps wasn't reusable. The clay was a mix of red, ivory, and black clays and had an interesting slight marbling effect that I made into a small bowl at the end of the semester. Unfortunately during the last firing everything in that batch got destroyed by someone putting an item that was supposed to be fired separately in and it exploded and destroyed everything in the kiln (and I believe may have also cracked some of the side panels in the kiln).
I'm not a person that can do pottery, but I love videos like this one. Where people go through the trouble of developing and sharing ways to do resource conservation in a hobby.
That seems pretty efficient! Thank you! Also, I’ve never seen anyone wedge that much clay at once. Impressive!
This is the first video I’ve watched regarding clay pottery making and I love the recycling. It’s a beautiful thing. The amount saved
And reused 👩🍳 💋
Appreciate the repeats. Always something new to pickup.
Your puppy was adorable!!!! 🥹 What a great surprise!!
the video i was waiting for, the whole process looks so satisfying to me
Excellent presentation, and a good example to all potters..
This video just gave me so much inner peace
It's cool that a learned a bunch of things. Incidentally i finally understand why clay is used as one of the step in water purifying.
Loved seeing Ciro's cameo 💛
Genius. Thoroughly enjoyed.
I am dreading doing this as I don't have a big work table like you or the slabs to dry it on, I am just squished into the corner of my laundry room. Thanks for showing this.
Always informative ♥️♥️♥️
Thank you.
So pretty 😍 i make homemade bread sometimes and the height of the table IS important! My shoulder be dead if i knead the dough on the counter. Love your videos.
8:50 this is his real speed, he leveled up his pottery skill to the max and decided to stop slowing down the video to flex a bit
Probably the happiest reclaim bucket in history!
Wedging is my least favorite activity in ceramics, watching you spiral wedge is nice.
his videos have become equivalent to a snack before bed for me 🤣🤣
You are obviously more than a hobbyist. You are a consummate Professional.
proper work ethics!
It's nice to see the process evolve. Question, how do you deal with the smell? Does the air flow in your studio not really cause the bucket of water to go moldy so quickly?
My brain: that's clay. That's literally just domesticated mud. Please stop
Also my brain: I bet that thing is *delicious*
When it was being smeared on the batts it looked just like chocolate ice cream, the good kind, absolutely mouthwatering
I can relate to this. In my early twenties, I worked in a paint shop, and I always thought that the outdoor acrylic paint that we sold smelt delicious. I never got up the nerve to taste it, but I wanted to
your system is well organized. a couple of things that might be tried:
i put the clay water outside, in a bucket where a piece of shock cord holds flyscreen over a bucket top. that prevents leaves or bits of junk getting in. i tilt it and dump the clear water whenever i feel like doing it, right on the ground where it blocks no drains.
another bucket just out the shop door gets the junk clay from the pan i put under the wheel. i can put water in there and leave it a week to get soft, and then dump it in the cement mixer.
i have a couple of short videos about this, nowhere near as nice as the great gadsby.
@@emilwandel I imagine this must vary greatly by location. Where I am, the entire landscape is wet clay much of the year naturally, and pouring out a bit of water with some slip residue will not make a noticeable difference from the natural ground surface. Very different from if it were flowing into sewer pipes or covering public pavements. Water that has anything else it besides pure clay (such as diluted glazes) would be an entirely different thing, though.
as a fan of all things eco very exited to watch this
Thank you for the informative video!
Very smart recycling!
I've been watching recycling videos, and yours came up. I'd reuse that water from that bucket, and pour it into another bucket. Just trade them out every other day. It would save water, as well as clay.
It was a beautiful video 😍
Love the puppy cameo
The great thing with reclaiming clay is the material itself, it can be use over and over with no degradation in quality.
Would like to see river clay being used one of these days to see the difference in product .
Thank you for the video. Excellent work as always.[ but I’m wondering how to determine the maximum amount of much clay that can be put in the plaster with out the plaster become too soggy
Thank you! You'll learn through experience I suppose, if they do get too soggy just make sure they have time drying out in-between being used, or make two sets and rotate them, so as one plaster batt is in use the other dries. It's easier in the winter as I just lean them on the radiators to dry out.
I didn't know this. I've been flushing my scraps down the toilet 🚻 😪
Watch some videos about building clay traps for your sink. Flushing it, you are likely to eventually kill your plumbing pipes.
you must dread recycling day 💀 so much work
Indeed! I don’t mind usually, it’s worse in the cooler months when the clay takes ages to dry out but I think I’ll purchase a pug mill soon to speed up the process.
@@floriangadsby mad props to you, all the best my man 🤍
Love your videos Florian. It occurred to me while watching you scrap your hands on the bin - do you have any skincare tips or routines? My wife is a baker and similarly, her hands are wet and covered in something for long hours. Thanks for all the hard work!
Moisturiser when it gets bad, that’s it! Truthfully there’s probably more I could do to look after them but they’re fine for the most part.
CZcams randomly recommended this to me, but I'm glad it did, because this was really interesting!
How much of your clay would you say is recycled/reclaimed? It seems like it takes a lot of work and time to do so, and there must be a break-even point with the cost of the clay and your time where it becomes worth it.
Seeing all the reclaim and how thin your pieces are, how long does it take you to go through a normal (for you) amount of clay freshly purchased?
I enjoy your videos. But seeing the Dachshund made me a subscriber. Thank you for the great content.
He makes some good appearances in my video that goes live tomorrow!
Cool video
Perfect 😍👌
4:12 Yum!
Delicious chocolate frosted cake.
Your plants would love the water that is above the clay slurry… please pour that water on them :-)
This is so interesting. Do you have a basic list of tools for starting clay?
Thanks!
in theory there could be particles of clay from the first pot in the last pot you ever make.
Very cute dog
Hi Florian, I am new to ceramics and am worried about getting clay down the drain. I have a clay water bucket but dont think the clay really settles to the bottom , it just looks cloudy all the time? Is there any reason for this. Maybe there isnt enough clay in the water?
Thanks for your insightful videos!
I always reclaim similarly trying to catch all the fines I can. Do you ever find that you loose a lot of the fines in this process? My typical approach has been to add my reclaim in small amounts (perhaps 25% or less) to fresh body. It seems no matter how meticulous you are there is a loss in fines.
Great work.
I find rolling out into sheets, folding and then wrapping/spiralling them around the roller to combine them is not only much faster, but the air content is essentially zero with the right technique.
Also throwing the lump in a garbage bag for a couple days after slabbing it out (I just do this on the concrete floor of my shed, I’m in a very dry warm climate, the slab resets moisture content well before I need it again) homogenises the mix completely
Do you filter your clay, or doesn't it matter when you scrap some wood chips from the wooden table that you are scraping of it?
Hi Florian, I have a question! As a cook, I can see that your wedding technique is similar to kneading a dough. If you spend a lot of time wedging clay (which I guess you do), would it not be a good idea to invest in a big industrial mixer with a hook attachment, or would that not work so well on clay?
Question for you concerning water. I'm in a small town with city water, which I use a reverse osmosis system for cooking and drinking to have the cleanest water possible. Do the minerals and chlorine cause any concerns for the clay?
@Florian Gadsby
To the end again, Darlin'... Boom!
Rock on, 😀🤘
Aszneth "Asz"
(Tallahassee FL)
Hi Florian, wondering how you handle processing porcelain and the red stoneware in the same studio. Do you have a separate work table, bats, etc.? Your porcelain work always seems to be so "clean" if that makes sense.
I clean a lot when switching between materials!
Thank You for the great Video!!
Can burned Clay also be recycled? Like if Something breaks during the Firing or afterwards?
You could always break it in smaller pieces and add textures.
Would it be easier to use your foot for wedging? Or at least mixing them together at the earlier stage. Not sure how that works but I’ve seen some videos of people using this method when making large Korean traditional vats. Thought body weight would make things easier(:
At 6:01 there’s a slab with a patches of blue(?), why is it that colour, is that mould?
florian: "i will CAAAREFULLY pour away the water"
also florian: pursue to just dump the water out super fast
🤣🤣🤣
Do you use the reclaim as is or do you blend it with new clay? In the last video it looked like you blended the reclaim with new clay but here it sounds like you’re using it as is.
Florian's clay, Trigger's broom, Theseus' ship ...
Good work!!!!
I have a q
What u do when clay starts smells not good?
Clay won’t go off, there might be some mould in there but it just burns away during the firing - some potters add some vinegar or a tiny, TINY bit of bleach and give it a good mix. They say the microbes that eat the clay and then dispose of it actually make the clay better to throw with as they make it more plastic, but do what you want with that bit of information.
@@floriangadsby
That sounds like a reasonable explanation for why letting the clay rest for a while makes it more plastic again.
Is your wedging table varnished, or is it just plain plywood?
Plain! I sand and oil it once a year though.
@@floriangadsby What kind of oil do you use? Mineral oil? Thanks again for the answer.
Do you find that your reclaim bucket smells really bad when you start to mix it up? I have to wear an N95 mask when reclaiming clay because it smells like a mix of sulfur and dead animals. I really don't know why but I've only ever experienced this at my home, even though I've done it many times at the studio at the school.
Do you ever put broken pottery into your clay? If not, what do you do with iI?
Are you planning on making the pocketed drying bats like you planned any time soon?
Not just yet, maybe for when I work with porcelain next. Maybe later this year, will film it if I do!
Could you use other stuff other than plaster?
Do you have an air filter in your studio?
You are using recycle clay but I really want to know from where you get clay how you refine it for first use.
Whelp florian You did it to me. I've signed myself up for a pottery class at one of my local studios. covid restrictions means they arnt open yet but once they do well I'mma get down and dirty My boyfriends blaming you :P
🔥💕👍
oh i didnt see it was 1 minute ago lol and , and then i went away i came back and saw it was 1 minute ago but it was really just 30 mins bcz i clicked on it fast :)
Question can you do the same reclaiming with pottery that has been fired ?
No. This is only applicable for clay that’s unfired.
@@floriangadsby thank you for answering my question
Is there any point when the clay cannot be recycled anymore?
Very interesting videos.
It can get tired eventually, then it’s best to age it or even add grog to it, but theoretically it should be reusable in some way shape or form indefinitely.
I have a completely different method recycling clay and I never really have to touch it. I keep four or five buckets four different types of clay and clay at different stages stiffness I start out with a bucket half full of water I put all scraps coming off the wheel in that bucket until it gets full I whip it up into a slurry until we get turns into a perfect slip and then I let it dry down until it's into a thick mass sour cream. All the while I keep a large paint make sure in it and every time I walk by I pull the trigger for a few seconds. When it gets down to where it gets difficult to spoon out with a large panel that's when I throw it on my canvas covered table and work it down from there it's so easy. I never have explosions for whoever took the whale and it's always perfect I never have to touch it just pull the trigger when I walk by to keep it mixed up nice and smooth
Hi Florian,
I want to ask you about something, clay expires in any case?
Not really. If I’m a bag it might turn solid and dry out but that can be reconstituted and made usable again by adding water. Clay is essentially formed from raw materials that are tens or hundreds of millions of years old and it’s basically stone and glass. Even if mould grows in it it’s fine to use, it might smell a little but the clay itself hasn’t gone off. Clay can become short, which means it loses strength, but you can get it back by ageing the clay.
@@floriangadsby Many thanks!
Florian, absolutely perfect timing! I just yesterday put a potters’ wheel in my studio, and now after a day of experimenting I have a half gallon of clay paste and a half dozen practice cups that need to be slaked.
Did you cast your plaster bats yourself, or purchase them?
I cast them! They aren’t particularly well made but they certainly do the job well.
Florian what shoes are you wearing? 6:15
Would using a water syphon for a fish tank help drain the water from the bucket of settled clay?
It may, but it may also just be over complicating the process, sponge is quick and easy to use and it also fishes out clay from all the little pockets, if the surface of the clay is uneven.
@@floriangadsby I didn't think about a sponge, I just use a water siphon so often, that it was the first thing to pop into my head
is there a specific reason to wedge it by hand instead of putting it through a pug mill?
Well, knowing how to wedge by hand means you aren't reliant on a machine. I simply don't have a pug mill at the moment, and can I can wedge by hand quite quickly, so I don't see the need for one, yet. (My back might thank me though if I do get one).
@@floriangadsby Ah okay, I thought it was a special method that can only be done by hand.
Thanks for the quick reply.
i dont know why but i feel like im watching a documentary
So you just make things everyday? That’s really cool
A little less these days, with CZcams and a few other projects. I wish I made more!
@@floriangadsby that’s a little sad. I love making things, but I don’t really have the time for that anymore.
Spiral wedging video link?
I can't even IMAGINE not recycling clay scraps when it amounts to THAT much.