Keith Brymer Jones | The Magic of Pottery

[@denisenoble4010]

You are so right when you said it opened up the world of clay to 'every day people', and I'm one of those fortunate people. I watched the first series and it reminded me of the few clay days I did in school, I didn't do art as I was useless at it so picked 'girl' subjects for my cse exams. But back to the first series, I applied and got into a Thursday morning class, 2 and half hours of fun fun fun. And I'm still in that same class all these years later, I still love the process, love being around like minded people, all doing their own thing but clay is what we have in common, it's been my lifeline, having to give up work due to disability, it's kept me wanting to be around, I look forward to Thursday s. May the GPTD carry on, Forever, thankyou for giving me a lifeline xx😊

[@MeleLematua]

Love watching you on throwdown pottery.. Your emotional side is lovely, shows sweet soul about you💙 Do miss seeing Kate by your side 💗 As you both went well together I've watched many British hands on show You both have be toughest judges, nothing like the American's they're so much harsher judges n full of crap .. Keep up wonderful judging Love all potters come along your show... 👏👏

[@MeleLematua]

Amercian n Canadian judges are serious Comments are trying tell story describing words Where the realisem they're saying to person They're not natural they're robots There's no natural humour, jus be you n enjoy n learn that's why you're here And too many judges why ... British do it better ..

[@johnmiles1506]

Pottery rooms have been wiped out in most schools. Classes of 30 + make it a monumental task and picking up a pencil to draw is the easy way out. Mr Gove had little respect for practical skills. The Pottery throw-down has helped to fill this void.

[@Hagar_le_Horrible]

Gee.