Cool Japan ! / A Japanese ceramic art technique / 陶芸 / глиняная посуда

We introduce the Works of D. MURAYAMA who is Japanese potter in Tokamachi city, NIIGATA.

Instagram → instagram.com/@muradai_c_lab

Home page ( japanese ) →

村山大介陶芸研究所の作品を紹介しています。ホームページはこちら →

32 thoughts on “Cool Japan ! / A Japanese ceramic art technique / 陶芸 / глиняная посуда”

    1. ODD MASSIMO

      Thanks a lot ! His works are simple and very beautiful.

    2. Tanya Garcia

      Mãe Gourmet its almost like rolling bread in a way. Its easy once you get the hang of it

    3. Viviane Belluco

      I AM Brazilian and I Said . I loved It with passion.

  1. teresa Fernández

    No me canso de verlo
    Parece tan fácil me gusta un monton

    1. Foolkat101

      there’s no holes for the wooden bat to cling onto the wheel, it’s just a wooden octagon on a spinning wheel. the bottom ring acts as an adhesive so his bat doesn’t go flying, especially because he’s throwing a large piece of clay which can really be dangerous if your bat isn’t firmly sealed

    2. Gourgandise

      I guess the next question is why so much “detailing” and hard work on this ring then?

    3. Jenny !

      Gourgandise the clay base has to be level and centred, if not the bat won’t be levelled and it’ll sort of wobble and throw your work out. You’ll end up with uneven sides, assuming you can get the clay centred to begin with on an uneven bat. Also, if the bat isn’t attached right, it could fly off the wheel (though not as easy with clay, as with batmate or cham).

    4. Lynda Lehmann

      Yeah but still the most complicated bat ring I’ve ever seen!

  2. Ekaterina

    I could watch videos like that all day! But need to make things….so, need to have two lives!

  3. Stacey Rashkin

    What was so interesting or cool Japanese about this. He just threw a bowl. Very misleading title.

    1. Paul Mann

      Lots of of experience,if you decided to take this up probably you would never get remotely close to this

    2. Mikal Gee

      @Paul Mann You can learn to throw this exact bowl in a day with very little experience. The only difference with this and throwing in other ways is the tool he used

  4. Billy Ray Mangham

    Billy Ray here, he must be getting paid by the hour.

  5. Kassie Eyler

    This music made me feel like there was an intensely personal family matter going on. Like I’m pretty sure this is the tune they used to score those in old sitcoms…. But the pottery was nice! Haha

  6. Lisa Vento

    confused…why can’t you use a chamie…and pegged board?

  7. LynnAnn Nysted-Ueland-Thomas

    is this image reversed?? I’m not able to tell which way the wheel is spinning, but he’s working at the 7o’clock side of the work. I love how easily he pulls that piece up.

    1. Britta

      In some areas the wheel runs clockwise. Japan? I’ve learned it different. But it’s fun trying sometimes. 🙃

  8. Elise van Stolk

    Exactly what cool japanese art technique is demonstrated here? Attaching the bat? Making a bowl? Huh???

  9. El Mercader X

    Soy ceramista, y esto es alfareria, muy basico, la tecnica tiene origen en la mesopotamia y en Grecia.

  10. Ollie Leonard Stevens

    Nothing Japanese about the very traditional way of throwing a bowl.

  11. elephantcup

    Kept watching to see the “cool Japanese pottery technique”. What I saw was basic pottery.

  12. Arie Fds Esprit

    ..less preparation on clay, but too much preparation on the clay ring.. and honesly nothing special on the making.. way too far from actual uniq japanese tradition.. no offense, just say ing.. 🙂

  13. Norika Miu

    just cuz he’s Japanese, doesn’t mean this basic skill is any cool Japanese ceramic art technique… the title is misleading!

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