I’ve seen many potters demo joined pieces, but this wet on wet technique is the first I’ve seen. You have a great teacher’s gift of simplicity.

Thanks Richard! I’ll be trying this today

Just watched, fantastic!! Will be giving this a try next time I’m in the studio! Your the man

He makes it look easy.

Just found you here. Great video !   Good pointers, thanks !

Smart trick.

I tried this on two 8# pieces and was surprised how well it worked versus joining two leather hard sections. Thanks for taking the time to make this video! Much easier than trying to envision a big piece in two parts.

I stumbled on your videos. All have been great so far and I have learned a lot of tips. I am going to try your wet on wet throwing technique in a few minutes. Thanks

Richard, I can’t thank you enough for sharing this technique with us! I am trying to make an urn for a friend of mine and emotionally. It’s been very difficult, but also I’m not that great at throwing large forms. I tend to stick with the smaller things. I can easily center three or 4 pounds but when it comes to much over that, then I struggle, hopefully I can get this done. I have six days to finish the piece. Thank you.🤞🙏😉—Liana

Great tutorial. Thanks. I'm off to give this a try now.

Well done!!!👍🏻

Good job!!!

Just superrrrr, Thanks a lot🤗🌹🙏👍

Great video demo and super pot. Thanks for sharing.

Absolutely stunning!  THANK YOU!

Awesome demonstration.  Thank you so much!!

Awesome tutorial. I'll try your technique today

Thanks Richard for the video ,can you recall the height of each cylinder?

Does the seam tend to return often when you are shaping?

Hey Richard. I’ll be doing a workshop soon on sectional throwing and I love the title of your video. I’m not sure if it’s original to you but I might borrow the name if that’s ok? I’ll be teaching another technique of throwing the bottom one day and the top the next and joining them bc i think that may be a little less difficult than wet sections. I do throw wet sections together quite often to make larger forms but I believe that takes quite a bit of skill and practice.