Episode Synopsis "Critiquing Your Own Pottery: Design Principles You Can Use"

Phil discusses design principles and a few questions to guide critiquing your work

Listen "Critiquing Your Own Pottery: Design Principles You Can Use"

More episodes of the podcast The Potters' Round Table

• Firing the Soda Kiln at Washington Street Studios
• Pottery Shorts: Why Does Plaster Set?
• Pottery Shorts: What is a PSD
• Pottery Shorts: Three Tips for Using a Triple Beam Balance
• Pottery Shorts: Preparation for Glazing
• Pottery Shorts: Buying a Used Kiln
• Functional Teapot Design
• Pottery Shorts: Glazes and Disappearing Colors
• Pottery Shorts: Annoying Glaze Materials
• Pottery Shorts: Controlled Drying
• Firing Schedules
• Pottery Shorts: What is a Eutectic?
• Pottery Shorts: What happens to clay in a firing?
• Pottery Shorts: How does a glaze strengthen a pot? Or does it?
• Tips for Making Professional Looking Pottery
• Pottery Shorts: Tiny Details in a Glaze
• Pottery Shorts: How does an Oxiprobe Work?
• Making Test Blends for Glazes and Clay Bodies
• Pottery Shorts: How does a thermocouple work?
• Pottery Shorts: Making Use of Specific Gravity
• Pottery Shorts: Making Shrinkage Test Bars
• Ash Glazes
• Pottery Shorts: Adjusting a Kiln Sitter
• Pottery Shorts: Using Cones in a Kiln Sitter
• Pottery Shorts: Making Cone Packs
• Improving Visibility of Cones in an Electric Kiln Firing
• Reduction Firing in a Gas Kiln
• Construction of a Gas Fired Soda Kiln Part 3
• Construction of a Gas Fired Soda Kiln Part 2
• Construction of a Gas-Fired Soda Kiln Part 1
• What Glaze Recipes Can Tell You
• An Introduction to Glaze Testing Part 2
• Tips for Buying Used Pottery Equipment
• Critiquing Your Own Pottery Part 2
• Critiquing Your Own Pottery Part 1
• An Introduction to Glaze Testing Part 1
• Personal Safety in the Pottery Studio
• Pottery Figurin' (Math for Potters) Part 2
• Pottery Figurin' (Math for Potters) Part 1
• Pottery and Physics
• Thixotropy, Quartz Inversions and Other Pottery Mysteries Part 3
• Thixotropy, Quartz Inversions and Other Pottery Mysteries Part 2
• Operating a Small Gas Kiln
• Thixotropy, Quartz Inversions and Other Pottery Mysteries Part 1
• Pottery Myths, Errors and Misconceptions Part 3
• Pottery Myths, Errors and Misconceptions Part 2
• Pottery Myths, Errors and Misconceptions Part 1
• Glaze Defects
• Defects in Fired Clay
• Kiln Performance Problems
• Gas Fired Raku Kilns
• Electric Kilns Part 4
• Electric Kilns Part 3
• Electric Kilns Part 2
• Electric Kilns Part 1
• Gas Fired Kilns Part 3 of 3
• Gas Fired Kilns Part 2 of 3
• Gas Fired Kilns Part 1 of 3
• Wood Fired Kilns Part 2 of 2
• Wood Fired Kilns Part 1
• Atmospheric Firing
• Use of Local Materials: Treasures in your Backyard Part 2 of 2
• Use of Local Materials: Treasures in your Backyard Part 1 of 2
• Geology for Potters Part 2 of 2
• Geology for Potters Part 1 of 2
• Oxides, Washes, Underglazes and Stains
• Glaze Chemistry Part 2 of 2
• Glaze Chemistry Part 1 of 2
• Chemistry for Potters
• Glaze Firing
• Pyrometric Cones
• Tips for Successful Glazing Part 3 of 3
• Tips for Successful Glazing Part 2 of 3
• Tips for Successful Glazing Part 1 of 3
• Bisque Firing
• Clay Properties and Drying
• What is Clay?
• Tips and Suggestions When Buying Used Pottery Equipment
• Build Your Own Gas Fired Raku Kiln
• An introduction to Glaze Chemistry - Part 2
• An introduction to Glaze Chemistry - Part 1
• Pottery and Physics
• Pottery Figurin': Simple Math Rules and Calculations that You Can Actually Use
• Challenges in Firing Ceramics: Solving Problems with Pottery Defects and Kiln Performance
• Pottery Kilns Design Construction and Operation - Electric Kilns
• Pottery Kilns Design Construction and Operation - Gas Fired Kilns
• Pottery Kiln Design, Construction and Operation - Wood Fired Kilns
• Critiquing Your Own Pottery: Design Principles You Can Use
• An introduction to Glaze Chemistry
• Thixotrophy, Quartz Inversions and other Pottery Mysteries
• Tips for Successful Glazing
• Pots, Rocks and Minerals - Geology for Potters
• An Interview with Phil Berneburg, the host of the Potters' Round Table
• Treasures in Your Backyard: Use of Local Materials for Pottery
• The Potters' Round Table (Trailer)