Throwing Quickly and Efficiently

[@Kaypocahicks]

omg not me watching this video for about the 10th time and only just catching you say that you hold your fingers directly across from each other when pulling, as opposed to the commonly taught inside fingers above s shaped situation. Thank you for this video, I'm keen to keep practicing!

[@pattyoc01]

Thank you for showing us how to bring up the clay. I took a class at my college and paid 1800 for the class (because it’s a university they charge way too much) the teacher never taught me how to do that. Even when she saw me struggling to raise the wall. I asked her how to do it, her response was”you just lift up the wall, 😒. I wasn’t sure how to hold my fingers. So thank you, I’ve learned more from you than I have in a university class

[@blankablueboy1501]

College takes a human being with tons of potential, confuses it, breaks it down, inverts reality, and produces a libtard cult zombie incapable of functioning in productive society. What a mess.

[@Lepon5]

exact same experience

[@coronabong6664]

Nice one Tim, I can see your clay is smoother than mine and softer but seems to go up just fine so it must be me. I will go have another go and try your volcano method

[@pearlpark7259]

Tim I watched your videos so many times when I first started throwing. Even though the studio I go to has teachers and they give good pointers, I really learned from your videos how to center and how to pull. After three years my progress is slow and am only recently getting some consistent forms (barely). Anyhow, of all the videos, this one has become my pottery philosophy. To throw with creativity rather than taking each piece so precious. It's such a joy to be so "bad" at something yet still enjoy it so much and strive and experiment with real dedication and freedom.

[@elianrocco2357]

i guess Im randomly asking but does any of you know a method to get back into an instagram account..? I stupidly lost the account password. I love any tricks you can give me.

[@duncanjulio2555]

@Elian Rocco Instablaster :)

[@elianrocco2357]

@Duncan Julio thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff now. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@elianrocco2357]

@Duncan Julio DAMN IT REALLY WORKED! I literally hacked my IG password after about 40 mins by using the site. I had to pay 15$ but for sure worth the money =) Thank you so much you saved my account!

[@duncanjulio2555]

@Elian Rocco No problem xD

[@ermanevcil]

Hey Tim, I've been here since your old pixel videos. Good to see all clear now. Thank you, great lesson !

[@timseepots]

Come a long way and now people can see how funny I really look.

[@lucyjones3493]

You are a great pottery teacher. I've been doing pottery for 17 years. Your work is excellent! Thank you.

[@sherihartman8653]

Tim, Thank you. This video make so much sense!!! I've been out of the studio for a while (renovation) and this was an excellent coaching vid to prepare me to get back in there.

[@meredithinserra4670]

Woh, woh, woh, Tim, I need to see that first pull with that cool hand position in slow mo! You are so fast. Amazing. You are like a superhero wheel guy with a cape.

[@wendylangelier2289]

I love what you say about creativity, growth, and risk-taking at the start; and how you close with the same. Excellent video!

[@tomtruett1946]

This is such a very helpful video, excellent teaching, and important information! I’ve seen potters throw using these skills, but this gives me so much more insight into what’s happening between the the hands and the clay!

[@patalger6524]

Love this video! I need to watch it while at the wheel.

[@EverythingIsPhysics]

I tried knuckle lifts in the studio today with some groggy clay. Worked great and my fingernails aren't ragged.

[@doriscurrie1813]

I love your work

[@TariHuffaker]

awesome lesson, thank you. I was just wondering how to get a little thinner with more confidence. Perfect timing, Tim.

[@missylee5]

"double bumping! Totally makes sense" 😂

[@ZeMole420]

man he opened that clay up like it was nothing!!

[@charlieevergreen3514]

Thanks, Tim; good videos from you for years now! I appreciate it. :)

[@saundragrenard3789]

Great information. Thank you

[@meredithinserra4670]

Do you have your hands joined, touching so that your thumb is tucked into the palm of one of your hands? It's hard to tell and if so which thumb is tucked?

[@timseepots]

My left thumb is always trying to touch my right hand somewhere.

[@redarcs5273]

Jeez this is ceramics wizardry

[@MBertok]

Thanks, Tim! Fantastic!

[@startconvo6857]

My instructor saw me pulling "directly cross from another" and said this was my problem with raising. Inside fingers should be higher than outside. Is this true? Many lessons with little good instruction

[@timseepots]

I was taught I have the clay make an s shape as I pulled but that’s not good for the clay. The proof is always the result I I saw someone eating what I want out of a pull and did it better than me I would switch. So far this is the most effective way I’ve seen to pull a wall.

[@يوسفالصالحي]

The best......my teacher

[@dawnthompson1002]

Thank-you Timsee :-)

[@____Ann____]

7:32 that's impressive!

[@drakekoefoed1642]

your double bumping in wave theory would be called destructive interference. waves cancelling each other

[@ZeMole420]

thumbs up for the "el trashola"

[@moragweatherhead1794]

Time to practice!

[@MrDannyinla]

What is the reason, if any, for using that pulling technique when throwing quickly?

[@timseepots]

Throwing a pot in less pulls means it will be quicker, less wet and this way leaves it smoother inside and out which means shaping is has less unevenness to have to deal with.

[@vickiefmorgan]

Didn’t get that at all. Lol