@livinlifewithdevyn: the internet couldn’t handle the real us

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Sunday 19 January 2025 19:03:03 GMT
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kikvo13
7🖇️ :
the third onee😭😭
2025-01-20 17:26:12
2030
t_y_n_u_s
asi tynuska :
that
2025-01-29 15:17:20
0
ccupcakey5s_
𖣂 :
LMAOO😭
2025-01-21 11:08:17
6
urfav_merkyle
𝕄 :
REALLL
2025-01-21 12:01:06
1
6ubleee
blubububle :
the last one🥰
2025-01-21 08:31:56
43
msl0ca_
𝕵𝖊𝖆𝖓𝖎𝖓𝖊 † :
the 4th picture tho 😭
2025-01-22 05:58:47
24
charlieseale
Char :
I love you guys hahahha
2025-01-21 00:52:09
38
tyrhhh1
ᶻ 𝗓 𐰁 :
love you guys, pls don't die
2025-01-21 16:43:38
151
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Other Videos

Unpacking experiments from the kiln might be the best part of being a potter, and that’s what this week’s YouTube video is all about. A month or two ago, Alex Pole, a blacksmith, very kindly sent me two packets, one containing hammer scale produced from working with steel, and inside the other was a handful of bronze filings. This video explores the entire process of creating two test bowls with these new additions, from mixing the by-products into my clay, followed by the wedging, throwing, trimming, glazing and finally the reduction firing, (or two, in this case). As always, you can find a link to the fully narrated video via the link in my profile’s biography.   If you’ve been following along here on Instagram for a while, you’ll know that I’ve been mixing various metals into my stoneware clay or brushing it over the surface of already fired pots, for some time now, with mixed results. These experiments are some of the most intriguing parts of being a ceramicist and these two bowls ended up being real surprises, especially after their second firing to 1290ºC.   Pots like this will make seldom appearances within my body of work, exclamation points to make the other neutral tones stand out and I can’t wait to explore more ideas, as mentioned in this video, so keep an eye out for that and make sure you’re subscribed to my channel if you’d like to see more.   And thanks again, both to you for taking your time to watch, and to Alex, for sending these to me. Let me know what you think!   #glaze #metallic #pottery #satisfying #howitsmade #asmr
Unpacking experiments from the kiln might be the best part of being a potter, and that’s what this week’s YouTube video is all about. A month or two ago, Alex Pole, a blacksmith, very kindly sent me two packets, one containing hammer scale produced from working with steel, and inside the other was a handful of bronze filings. This video explores the entire process of creating two test bowls with these new additions, from mixing the by-products into my clay, followed by the wedging, throwing, trimming, glazing and finally the reduction firing, (or two, in this case). As always, you can find a link to the fully narrated video via the link in my profile’s biography. If you’ve been following along here on Instagram for a while, you’ll know that I’ve been mixing various metals into my stoneware clay or brushing it over the surface of already fired pots, for some time now, with mixed results. These experiments are some of the most intriguing parts of being a ceramicist and these two bowls ended up being real surprises, especially after their second firing to 1290ºC. Pots like this will make seldom appearances within my body of work, exclamation points to make the other neutral tones stand out and I can’t wait to explore more ideas, as mentioned in this video, so keep an eye out for that and make sure you’re subscribed to my channel if you’d like to see more. And thanks again, both to you for taking your time to watch, and to Alex, for sending these to me. Let me know what you think! #glaze #metallic #pottery #satisfying #howitsmade #asmr

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