Wow.View attachment 415064View attachment 415067
Also.. about half done with this one.. REALLY vibing with this clay.View attachment 415063View attachment 415065
I do indeed.
Do you mean protégé?
Don't feel bad.I do indeed.
And you're a teacher..........Don't feel bad.
I had to look it up, and no matter what I did my phone wouldn't take it until I got the accent marks right.
I'm teaching research skills!And you're a teacher..........
Perfect comeback.I'm teaching research skills!
I elbowed the drape piece while working on the trapezoid.... pretty upset.. BUUUT my “joints” held.. the legs SNAPPED... not detached... damn that clay is strong.
View attachment 415210
Uuuuuhuughghggh
I responded promptly.. with a similar “rebound piece”.. draped on the OTHER side of the same miniboulder (I elbowed the drape piece while working on the trapezoid.... pretty upset.. BUUUT my “joints” held.. the legs SNAPPED... not detached... damn that clay is strong.
View attachment 415210
Uuuuuhuughghggh
Feel bad? It takes a lot more than that to even get my attention.Don't feel bad.
Let those reattached legs dry slowly so you don't get separation cracks.I responded promptly.. with a similar “rebound piece”.. draped on the OTHER side of the same miniboulder () as the last.
I attempted to create a certain .. look or.. “rock”.. i really enjoy sandstone, slate, shale deposits.. if that’s what they are.. deposited in layers.. so aging occurs... horizontally.. if that makes sense... View attachment 415567View attachment 415568View attachment 415569
ALSO..
Through some research, I’ve learned that, since my name is simply the Astrological/Mythological “Leo”, and not Leon, Leonard,, Leonardo.. My “translation” into a few (if not all) languages, Can utilize THAT “word” or character.. so i’ve been having fun.. Here is “Leo Z” in Serbian Cyrillic.. View attachment 415570
That is a whole new piece, friend.Let those reattached legs dry slowly so you don't get separation cracks.
I see. The one with the legs off may be repairable.That is a whole new piece, friend.
I recall watching a video in art class- I think 7th grade maybe- about traditional tribal pottery in the American Southwest where they used a similar firing process, only all wood in stead of straw. I loved the smoky black and gray mottling the pieces would have when they were finished.While researching Vietnamese pottery, I discovered that each pottery village keeps it’s processes synonymous with that village alone.. And the techniques, from village to village, vary from ENORMOUS Coal-fired kilns, to Dung/Pitfire...
When I saw THIS particular one... I had to share.. now there are many more impressive (for varying reasons) pottery villages.. this is just one I wanted to share.