My channel is an eclectic mix of music video from church, and Renaissance and Medieval festivals, with a few art lessons, including a lot of original content. When I am part of or am working on a project, I might document it here in some manner. So look for music videos... song takes... and maybe some numbers from friends and acquaintances along the way.
*THANKS A TRILLION FOR THIS INFORMATIVE AND HELPFUL VIDEO, MOST EXCELLENT VIDEO! Helped me enormously when all other routes failed miserably, this was the only thing that made real sense to me! I prayed my first Lutheran rosary this Sunday morning!!! 😁🥲😁 Much love, happiness and PEACE BE WITH YOU!!!💯*
What a great assignment and demonstration for students! I really like how you break the detailed requirements of the assignment down to simple techniques and simple shapes and show how these things build together to make a complex sculpture. You've given enough structure for students to get started and enough freedom so that the student's creativity can flourish.
drive.google.com/drive/folders/1yfO_W2QaAtNRrrgdqsCasxX2CbiGvpgs?usp=sharing I hope this link will work for you. There should be several of them here. The main one is Luther's Small Catechism.
I clicked on the link and noticed there's a way to do the Lutheran rosary for both Advent and Lent but what if you just want to do it in general, outside the periods of Advent and Lent, then how would you pray the Lutheran rosary???
@@LadyHavana74 I believe the advent version is the normal. But a Google search turned this up as the first result www.wikihow.com/Pray-the-Lutheran-Rosary
Hello. :-) I am enjoying your video and would like to know if footage 5:04 where did you get that clear texture mat? I like the fact that it can be negative or positive on which side of person uses.
I'm not sure where I got them but I see that there are many options through amazon for "texture sheets." I see a set of 12 there like the ones I often use.
🫠 This is one of my all time favorite music videos I found once while testing emotion based RU-vid music search strategies. Those books of Ursula Leguin felt more connected to real life than any other fantasy: Wise educated men were described as fools causing disasters for their personal short term benefits not understanding the consequences and manipulated information in books and the real wise men that did not pursue glory accepted the suffering and still, young men like Sparrowhawk yearned more than a silent life observing nature. The greatest battle of the series was won by Sparrowhawk hunting his own shadow and hugging it while scared of dying. It is not easy to accept anything scary or not to avoid it your whole life. Reality of our deeds is blocked by our lies and stories to hide it. Even the concept of true names that one can read by observing nature or from books is interestingly accurate. All our science comes from observing nature and still we just learn it like studying true names in solitary towers. That knowledge and hunting the reality behind comfortable human lives is power over others. Everything that those words describe is around us and can be seen instead of reading and not used to try to alternate it. While I did not find those books as happy as the Sparrowhawk and smiling goats in the animation of the music video, that animation is great and the singing voice has the same feeling as I had while reading those books.
Here's some more lyrics. These are remembered bits and pieces not 100% through life a dreamer afraid to admit what's true so you say the world your stage and made us all your crew
What is the name of the song with these Lyrics: pick up your cross and follow everything else is hollow your so concerned about the masses so afraid what people might think that your own life has no meaning and you soul is near the brink
Building in a bowl? You can use all sorts of materials. I usually use a piece cut from a lightweight plastic shopping bag because it’s cheap and it will help keep clay hydrated longer. You can peel it off and it can be reused. Fabric can also be a good way to add even more texture. Using a piece of fabric that has a deep grain or designs in the thread work can add even more variety. Another option is paper. Cut strips of paper (like newspaper) can be used to line a form. And if they absorb enough moisture that they stay stuck, they will burn off in the kiln.
Nem vou me dar o trabalho de terminar o vídeo! A construção da xícara está completamente mal feita, sem os cuidados necessários para que não se descole a base e a alça. Um horror. Se é para explicar alguma técnica assim, melhor não!
This video was a pleasure to watch and took me on a trip down memory lane. I have used every one of your techniques. (I used old toothbrushes for scoring & they worked fine.) I created handbuilt ceramics in grad school in the 1970s. Being in the class was inspiring because many different works were created. One woman made a series of ceramic pies. One was titled "Honey Pie" and was filled with ceramic bees and had a crust with a hexagon texture. Another woman molded body parts for her work. Another made intricate jewelry pieces. I never mastered the potter's wheel, but my ex was good at that but didn't have the patience to create handbuilt things, so we used to make parts for each other. I'd hand build the main part of a pot and he threw a base and/or spout for me. I loved hand-built because of the variety of shapes I could make: boxy, pyramids, sculptural, or taller structures than my ex could make on a wheel. I sold hundreds of pieces, but still have a few which I display in my garden every year. Except for a few demo pieces I created when teaching art in public schools, I've done almost no ceramics since the 70s. I was given a used kiln by a friend, but after not using it for 30 years, I donated it to a non-profit art center along with a huge tub of dry mix for the glaze I created for a grad-school assignment. Watching your video made me want to get back to it, but now I have sketchbooks full of a zillion art ideas that don't include clay.
Techniques are solid, and the example work is very interesting. The add-ons you've placed on you work look like natural extensions of the work. I really like this! However, I would use caution about expendables in the kiln. They can leave deposits on heating coils, and degrade them faster if used frequently. I would do this, but would pop them off before bisque firing. It's a great way to get cheap impressions of letters though, and it looks great!
Boards are one foot square partial board that I pulled from a construction dumpster. They are covered with canvas that is stapled on the back. Sticks can be anything that is a unified thickness. Most are just fir strips from Lowe’s. You can use yard stick, rulers, of paint stirring sticks.
@Fugli1 thank you so much! There are so many tools people use, and I can never find them- they must make them! If you have a tiny piece of saran wrap or thin plastic, you can lay it over your clay before you use the cookie cutter and it doesn't stick- its like magic! I loved the bead tree making video!
That depends on your intent. You can use any clay without a kiln, if you don’t want or need to fire your product. There are air dry clays available. They may not be as strong or durable as you would like, nor may they all withstand water. You can use plastic clays like Sculpy that you can set in a conventional or toaster oven. Crayola puts out a usable air dry clay that can be painted and/or sealed. Check out various types online. I tend to use mid fire clays (cone 5-7) in my work, and my present kiln now is only built for up to cone 6, but does that well.
Thank you for such a thorough demo with all of the components and accessories for an adorable proud to make pinch pot. Will definitely try it, wonderful!
