No. She's saying that she thinks it's easier to control the speed of rotation with a kickwheel than with an electric wheel, especially when it comes to making the rim of her pots. She says that it's easier to go slower, in order to achieve a 'softer form'.
I used to get a similar result as this with a nuka on iron rich clay 1/3 Potash Feldspar, 1/3 Flint, 1/3 Woodash Watch out though cos it settles very easily and quickly. This glaze will also give you a beautiful "Chun" over a Khaki - 70% cornish stone, 20% whiting, 10% HVAR ball clay and 7.5% Red Iron Oxide Cheers Adam at wabisabi pottery
what she is saying is "i wish i could sell more so i can buy a electric wheel." the clay body i snice. iron ritch. im a shino fan myself.corbon traping.
I don't understand, how are you supposed to eat out of a bowl when it still had rough ridges and burs on the inside. No matter how you wash it, it will collect bacteria.