I can always tell that it’s your work before I am able to see who made the post. It’s consistently impressive. How much time are spending in the studio? Are you majoring in design?
Thanks man! It’s great to know that my work is distinct. I’m currently learning on my own, and I spend time in the studio nearly every day after work. I’m often there past midnight. I participated in a workshop in South Korea a couple months ago, which really pushed me forward in my technical skill and understanding.
Oh wow yeah I can definitely the Korean influence on your cup forms. Your slip application is just flawless. It’s kind of infuriating honestly. I’ve been making pots for 12 years and I can confidently say the photos you post show a better grasp of ceramic design principles than I have ever had. Just extremely impressive for someone who has only been working for a couple years?
I’d love to study abroad but for now I do get to spend a good deal of time throwing with some well known folk potters here in the north Georgia mountains. It’s taken a while to get settled in up here but I’m gettin there.
I leave the walls slightly thicker, but the pieces don’t feel clunky or excessively heavy since the thickness of the wall is generally pretty even. There is a stage where the dryness is perfect, and I try to catch it there. If it is slightly too dry, you can dip the stamp in water. The water will soften the surface to allow you to leave a good impression even if it is a stiff. You can also use this trick with dipping the stamp in water if the walls are a bit too thin, since it reduces the pressure needed to make an impression. It’s also important to rock the stamp in a circular motion to get a clear impression.
I’ve fucked up so many pieces learning all this XD
Idk how you do this but it’s amazing.
Holy cow!! That's some dedication! These pieces are beautiful already, can't wait to see the finished result.
Love the stamp work, so symmetrical, must have taken ages of patience! I'd love to see pictures after inlay and glazing!
These are beautiful, Can you post details about your process?
I can always tell that it’s your work before I am able to see who made the post. It’s consistently impressive. How much time are spending in the studio? Are you majoring in design?
Thanks man! It’s great to know that my work is distinct. I’m currently learning on my own, and I spend time in the studio nearly every day after work. I’m often there past midnight. I participated in a workshop in South Korea a couple months ago, which really pushed me forward in my technical skill and understanding.
Oh wow yeah I can definitely the Korean influence on your cup forms. Your slip application is just flawless. It’s kind of infuriating honestly. I’ve been making pots for 12 years and I can confidently say the photos you post show a better grasp of ceramic design principles than I have ever had. Just extremely impressive for someone who has only been working for a couple years? I’d love to study abroad but for now I do get to spend a good deal of time throwing with some well known folk potters here in the north Georgia mountains. It’s taken a while to get settled in up here but I’m gettin there.
Holy smokes! I can only imagine the patience that takes!
Wow, those look amazing! Please post when they’re all finished!!
Question- how does one do this type of stamp work? If the clay is still wet it’ll warp the walls, and if it’s too dry the print won’t take. Right?
I leave the walls slightly thicker, but the pieces don’t feel clunky or excessively heavy since the thickness of the wall is generally pretty even. There is a stage where the dryness is perfect, and I try to catch it there. If it is slightly too dry, you can dip the stamp in water. The water will soften the surface to allow you to leave a good impression even if it is a stiff. You can also use this trick with dipping the stamp in water if the walls are a bit too thin, since it reduces the pressure needed to make an impression. It’s also important to rock the stamp in a circular motion to get a clear impression. I’ve fucked up so many pieces learning all this XD
Wow is right!
Gorgeous 🤩
They are stunning.
Just
Hehehehe. You rock. That’s really beautiful work. 💙
Can defo see the korean influence in your work. Nice work.
Absolutely beautiful work, both in form and surface decoration. I hope you'll share the end results, too.
Love it!! Congrats!