121. How to Make Pottery for Pitfire

[@Richard-ky9lf]

Thank you. I watched your pit fire video and learned a lot. I now look forward to watching your videos and learning more about your work. It’s amazing that I am in Murphy, North Carolina and I feel like I am taking a workshop in Denmark.

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)

[@karenwelch7980]

I can totally identify with sometimes feeling like a bad potter!! If I am tired or especially if I feel rushed.. doesn’t work 🙃

[@deMibPottery]

No, it takes a lot of koncentration :-)

[@georgesampson4714]

I have never pit fired pottery but your demonstrations seem complete. There is too much of a wildfire hazard here right now for me to actually pitfire but maybe I can spend the time till the rains come in October making pots.

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks. And yes, you do off course have to pay attention to fire risks

[@David-uv7hz]

Another wonderful video Mikkel! The "lost all my pottery skills" was so nice to hear - I think we've all felt that! Really good video and looking forward to watching this series! I've identified a super white clay but it's only 7% grog... is that too low in your opinion for pitfire?

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks a lot 🙏❤️ Its hard to say for sure. Try it with something simple

[@josephcurione2947]

Beautiful forms! Please may I ask what is the yellow ochre clay that you used for the last one?

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-) It is a high iron stoneware from G&S in Germany - 551