@f.s.p9: وجهك مثل صبح يسوق التباشير.#حمد_السعيد #شعر

𝐹𝐴𝑅𝐼𝑆 🇸🇦
𝐹𝐴𝑅𝐼𝑆 🇸🇦
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Region: SA
Tuesday 13 August 2024 19:28:14 GMT
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k.al384
𝙻𝙾𝚁𝙳® :
الله على الإبداع الراقي 🌹👌
2024-08-14 08:51:22
1
mounabenhoul
mona benhoul :
❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️هو غلاك
2024-08-14 08:41:38
1
user06wczs6hwq
ابراهيم علوان :
صدق
2024-08-14 11:45:27
0
awn5555
awn5555 :
👌
2024-08-14 18:52:41
0
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Other Videos

Here’s a short video that demonstrates how I make the bodies and lids of these cylindrical lidded jars.   These are always surprisingly fun to throw, the bodies at least, it’s a thin cylinder with an indented rim and they tend to be rather quick and easy to spin through. Whereas the lids are dull, they need to be accurately made, they’re small and a pain to centre and for years I used to finish them really cleanly, making sure all their edges were chamois leathered and smooth, now though, I finish the lids roughly and as fast as I can, as 90% of the work on these is done at the trimming stage. So yes, I rush them.   Lids are usually the part that gets ruined in the trimming process too, so I always throw 2-3 extra just in case I turn some too narrow, resulting in a shape that doesn’t match the body of the jar underneath it.   The indents are somewhat challenge to throw. I begin by soaking my index finger, then I press it harshly into the top, my nail creating a right angle that’s pressed in by about 4-5 mm. Water is key here. Try and do this too dry and you’ll just tear the top of the pot off, my nail’s edge glides in, slip and water hydrating the movement so nothing catches.   Both components are then simply separated from the wheel using a twisted metal wire as it creates quite a wide, serrated cut, that’s much less likely to stick back to itself. No water needs to be slid underneath, nor does it need to be wired through multiple times, I then just scrape the slip off my hands, so they’re ‘dry’ and then pluck the pot away in the same instance I spin the wheel, as this helps to break any stickiness present between thrown form and the clay left on the wheel-head.   #pottery #ceramics #clay #stoneware #jar #howto #craft
Here’s a short video that demonstrates how I make the bodies and lids of these cylindrical lidded jars.   These are always surprisingly fun to throw, the bodies at least, it’s a thin cylinder with an indented rim and they tend to be rather quick and easy to spin through. Whereas the lids are dull, they need to be accurately made, they’re small and a pain to centre and for years I used to finish them really cleanly, making sure all their edges were chamois leathered and smooth, now though, I finish the lids roughly and as fast as I can, as 90% of the work on these is done at the trimming stage. So yes, I rush them.   Lids are usually the part that gets ruined in the trimming process too, so I always throw 2-3 extra just in case I turn some too narrow, resulting in a shape that doesn’t match the body of the jar underneath it.   The indents are somewhat challenge to throw. I begin by soaking my index finger, then I press it harshly into the top, my nail creating a right angle that’s pressed in by about 4-5 mm. Water is key here. Try and do this too dry and you’ll just tear the top of the pot off, my nail’s edge glides in, slip and water hydrating the movement so nothing catches.   Both components are then simply separated from the wheel using a twisted metal wire as it creates quite a wide, serrated cut, that’s much less likely to stick back to itself. No water needs to be slid underneath, nor does it need to be wired through multiple times, I then just scrape the slip off my hands, so they’re ‘dry’ and then pluck the pot away in the same instance I spin the wheel, as this helps to break any stickiness present between thrown form and the clay left on the wheel-head.   #pottery #ceramics #clay #stoneware #jar #howto #craft

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