@weweeqer: Это так и есть, не мое #рек #общепит #вкусноиточка #работа

weweeqer
weweeqer
Open In TikTok:
Region: FI
Thursday 12 November 2026 01:53:49 GMT
7285
1201
2
225

Music

Download

Comments

miranda29ry
мирандочка... :
Который сам ничего не умеет делать... :/
2026-11-12 09:02:52
4
To see more videos from user @weweeqer, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Here’s how I make a teapot, from beginning to end. It’s a miraculous change really, from a few lumps of soft clay and bags of raw, powdered materials, if you have the knowledge, you can create functional, delicate and seemingly precious objects. It’s a real shift, a change that takes almost “worthless” materials, (I know they have a cost but clay is clay), and they’re transformed into something somebody might cherish for the rest of their life. Might, as pottery is easily broken, chipped and scratched. Handmade, wood-fired, soda-fired, high iron and reduction firings all make for pots that be quite brittle, and I think it’s generally a good idea to approach using pottery in the same you might a really nice pair of shoes or a jacket. Ultimately, if it’s worn every day you’d expect eventual wear and tear and I think the same goes for pots. Heavy use equals some eventual damage, no matter what it is. Laptops batteries slowly diminish, the keys wear-out and the system gradually becomes groggy. Toothbrushes bristles weaken and splay, my stainless steel pots and pans are showing signs of heavy use. In fact, almost everything we use on a daily basis is consumed to some degree and in my collection of pots I’ve collected from around the world the same is true, especially one of my ancient Tenmoku plates I use for breakfast, with it’s chipped lip and slighted scored surface from where a knife has bitten into it. I suppose what I’m getting at is that either, you can make ceramics with your ultimate goal being that it’s impervious to all kinds of damage, (strong glaze, clay, and so on), yet by doing so you lose some other potential qualities, the same is true for clothes, the homes we live in, the shoes we wear, and so on and I’m sure if I were to use this teapot every day the same would be true. Now, if only I drank as much tea as I did coffee, it’s probably a good thing my French press is made from stainless steel. #teapot #teaware #howitsmade #craft #pottery
Here’s how I make a teapot, from beginning to end. It’s a miraculous change really, from a few lumps of soft clay and bags of raw, powdered materials, if you have the knowledge, you can create functional, delicate and seemingly precious objects. It’s a real shift, a change that takes almost “worthless” materials, (I know they have a cost but clay is clay), and they’re transformed into something somebody might cherish for the rest of their life. Might, as pottery is easily broken, chipped and scratched. Handmade, wood-fired, soda-fired, high iron and reduction firings all make for pots that be quite brittle, and I think it’s generally a good idea to approach using pottery in the same you might a really nice pair of shoes or a jacket. Ultimately, if it’s worn every day you’d expect eventual wear and tear and I think the same goes for pots. Heavy use equals some eventual damage, no matter what it is. Laptops batteries slowly diminish, the keys wear-out and the system gradually becomes groggy. Toothbrushes bristles weaken and splay, my stainless steel pots and pans are showing signs of heavy use. In fact, almost everything we use on a daily basis is consumed to some degree and in my collection of pots I’ve collected from around the world the same is true, especially one of my ancient Tenmoku plates I use for breakfast, with it’s chipped lip and slighted scored surface from where a knife has bitten into it. I suppose what I’m getting at is that either, you can make ceramics with your ultimate goal being that it’s impervious to all kinds of damage, (strong glaze, clay, and so on), yet by doing so you lose some other potential qualities, the same is true for clothes, the homes we live in, the shoes we wear, and so on and I’m sure if I were to use this teapot every day the same would be true. Now, if only I drank as much tea as I did coffee, it’s probably a good thing my French press is made from stainless steel. #teapot #teaware #howitsmade #craft #pottery

About