How to make a big bowl! Would you be brave enough to do this pottery technique? Check out her bowls and lanterns on her website store: https://studiolaroche.com Visit Studio Laroche on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWWYMebHkSHRadMGDgSWX7w Step into Studio Laroche, and you will find Catherine, a ceramic artist who designs and makes by hand every piece in her shop. This video shows you the full process of Catherine making a bowl from wheel throwing a bowl, drying, trimming, bisque, glazing, and firing the final pottery piece. Her handmade pottery is made in small batches in a modern decor styles, so this artisan pottery is not your Grandma's outdated China cabinet! In a world of mass-produced dishware, handmade pottery adds personality back into your kitchen and home. Her ceramics are the result of a love for art and passion for the craft. She writes "I design small batch collections of ceramic wares inspired by the beauty, simplicity and tranquility of everyday moments. In doing so, my mission is to nurture a healthy, happy way of life through objects that are equally beautiful, meaningful and useful." Rigaud, Quebec has been home to Studio Laroche since the Summer of 2018. The studio is located in the heart of the town, cozily nestled in one of the oldest buildings in the region. With the shoreline of the river in the backyard and the mountain just a short walk away. If you ever find yourself in Montreal or Ottawa area - consider signing up to one of her wheel throwing pottery workshops where you too can create a ceramic pottery piece from scratch. More details about pottery workshops and showroom hours are available on her facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/studiolarochestudio/ Or if you're interested in browsing online, you can purchase her pottery online here: https://studiolaroche.com//anglais.php Stop by for a visit: See how the her pottery pieces are made and browse the showroom shelves during open studio hours or by appointment. See you there! ================================================ Visit Studio Laroche on the web ~ (◠﹏◠✿) ✪ Official website: https://studiolaroche.com ✪ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWWYMebHkSHRadMGDgSWX7w ✪ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/studiolarochestudio ✪ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/studiolaroche Amazon Books ~ ⚱️Clay: Contemporary Ceramic Artists https://amzn.to/2UiYH2W ⚱️Mastering Hand Building: Techniques, Tips, and Tricks for Slabs, Coils, and More https://amzn.to/3aVzWQe Music ~ "Deep Thoughts Chill Hip Hop" by Auditone Music Library Licensed from Jamendo "Lofi Hiphop Nights" Licensed from Audio Jungle #howitsmade #howto #educational #pottery #throwing #sculpture #sculpting #montreal #documentary #artisan  Stereokroma ~ 3 ways to support Stereokroma & our projects ⚱️Buy us a coffee: https://www.ko-fi.com/stereokroma ⚱️Buy art by Karolina: https://artkarolina.com ⚱️ Buy merch from umami: https://umamimerch.com 00:00 Intro 00:22 Weighing the Clay 01:00 Wedging the Clay 01:26 Attaching the Clay 01:54 Centering the Clay 03:44 The Base 04:10 Opening 04:50 Forming the Bottom 05:15 Pulling the Clay Up to Form the Bowl 07:15 Rim & Removing from Wheel 07:36 Wet Box & Drying 08:32 Attaching Bowl for Trimming 09:09 Trimming 11:40 Trimming Bottom & Foot 12:35 Signing Piece 12:43 Drilling into Bowl 14:33 Drying & Bisque Firing 15:03 Mixing Glazes 16:56 Sieving Glaze 18:39 Glazing the Bowl 19:05 Cleaning the Glaze 19:58 Firing 20:38 Finished Bowl & Stages 20:57 Outro © 2020 Stereokroma Creative Services G.P.

In this demonstration video, Mary Weahkee of Santa Clara Pueblo, an archaeologist with the Center for New Mexico Archaeology, shows the process of making a Mogollon-style sandal using woven broad-leaf yucca combined with fiber cordage from narrow-leaf yucca, reproducing a technique used hundreds and possibly thousands of years ago.

Support us in creating more films like this : http://www.patreon.com/reflectionsoflife Thank you Justine & Michael 💚 At the age of 39, Catherine’s world changed. She discovered the world of ancient craft of basketry weaving. She chose to listen to the voice inside. She chose to follow her passion. "Don't be afraid. The only thing you need to be afraid of is not listening to yourself, not doing what you feel is right." - Catherine Davies Featuring Catherine Davies (https://all-about-willow.co.uk/) Filmed on the Isle of Eigg, Scotland. All of our films are made possible through the generous support of our patrons. To be part of this journey : http://www.patreon.com/reflectionsoflife If you'd prefer to make once off contribution, our PayPal details are : paypal.me/reflectionsfilms Join our YouTube channel to get early access to our films : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcPPUszZ4-7yzZNgAAYwJjg/join Who is Reflections of Life? We are Justine and Michael (previously known as Green Renaissance). We use our passion for filmmaking and our love of storytelling, to remind our audience of one simple truth – that we are all human. The more that we understand and believe in this interconnectedness, the more we will treat ourselves, one another, and planet earth with a greater sense of compassion. In collaboration with iNous, we recently released a beautiful deck of 52 cards - each card containing a quote from one of our films, paired with the activating visual muses of Lanon Prigge. The aim of this deck is to rekindle child-like curiosity and creativity, helping to navigate the shared waters of our human experience with grace and joy. If you’d like to consider purchasing your copy, shop here - https://tgc.link/reflections You can also sign up to take part in the Reflections of Life Intentional Journey, receiving a digital copy of each card direct to your email, over a consecutive 52 day period - https://www.inous.org/reflections-of-life-intentional-email-journey/ Equipment used - Sony A7 MKIII Music sourced from ArtList - https://bit.ly/2KfrAt2 Creise - by Gael Dancing On Fire - by Michael Vignola Mache - by Kyle Preston Gleouraich - by Gael Monadh Mor - by Gael Sound mix by Tamryn Breakey and Stef Albertyn Thanks to Judit Csirke for providing the Hungarian translations Sound effects sourced from Freesound.org (in particular, Rain on Windows, Interior, A - by InspectorJ)

Support us in creating more films like this : http://www.patreon.com/reflectionsoflife Thank you Justine & Michael 💚 You know that little voice in your head? Your inner critic. Constantly nagging, putting you down, wishing you were different, better, smarter, stronger - wishing you were anyone but who you are. We are our own worst enemies and harshest critics. We need to stop with the judgement, and instead learn to love every aspect of our being. It is one of the greatest gifts we can give to ourselves, learning how to love ourselves. And what we will learn is that the amount of love, kindness and patience that we have for others is directly proportional to how much love, patience and kindness we have for ourselves… because we cannot give others what we ourselves do not have. We need a revolution - and the revolution needs to start from our own self worth. This film features : Hayley Manson - https://youtu.be/3WaEzh1tJMw Sam Althaus - https://youtu.be/X6d2GQdPcoI Peter van Straten - https://youtu.be/scDF8eIfoNs Jan Terje Edmundsson - https://youtu.be/tf0Pz0YiYiE Laura Manson - https://youtu.be/nmM4WlxA-Us Filmed in South Africa, Faroe Islands and New Zealand Editing - by Jackie Viviers Sound mix - by Tamryn Breakey Equipment used - mix of Sony FS7 and Sony A7S All of our films are made possible through the generous support of our patrons. To be part of this journey : https://www.patreon.com/reflectionsoflife If you'd prefer to make once off contribution, our PayPal details are : paypal.me/reflectionsfilms Join our YouTube channel to get early access to our films : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcPPUszZ4-7yzZNgAAYwJjg/join In collaboration with iNous, we recently released a beautiful deck of 52 cards - each card containing a quote from one of our films, paired with the activating visual muses of Lanon Prigge. The aim of this deck is to rekindle child-like curiosity and creativity, helping to navigate the shared waters of our human experience with grace and joy. If you’d like to consider purchasing your copy, shop here - https://tgc.link/reflections Who is Reflections of Life? We are Justine and Michael (previously known as Green Renaissance). We use our passion for filmmaking and our love of storytelling, to remind our audience of one simple truth – that we are all human. The more that we understand and believe in this interconnectedness, the more we will treat ourselves, one another, and planet earth with a greater sense of compassion. Music sourced from ArtList - https://bit.ly/2KfrAt2 Memories of You - by Michael Vignola Regretting - by Alon Peretz Unforeseen - by Sean Williams It Cant Rain All The Time - by Attila Erdelyi A New Home - by Jjameson Nathan Jones A huge thank you to these guys, who so generously gave of their to time to help with language translations: Croatian - by Davor Bobanac Italian - by Vincenzo Mocerino Portuguese - by Jonatha Koeller Spanish - by Sebastián Hoch

Our globalized economic system is like a strong current carrying us towards the depletion of resources and an unfair distribution of wealth. We all know this can’t go on. In his talk, Benoit will illustrate examples of swimming against the current, setting the path for a more cooperative society. His hypothesis is that most human beings would rather live in a society where people cooperate and help each other rather than compete with each other. Benoit is a trained physicist and climate scientist, as well as being a social facilitator and community leader. He is an employee of the housing cooperative which he helped create and in which he lives with his family. He is currently helping local authorities and groups of people imagine and realize cooperative projects in eco-districts, such as the cooperative supermarket www.spp-vergers.ch. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Banana crispy atau pisang kremes - pisang tanduk 1 buah - tepung tapioka 7 SDM - tepung beras 2 sdm - telor 1 - air 500 ml - gula halus 1 SDM - garam 1/4 sdt - vanili 1/2 sdt Banana Crispy or Banana Creamy - 1 banana horn - tapioca flour 7 tbsp - 2 tbsp rice flour - 1 egg - 500 ml of water - 1 tbsp powdered sugar - salt 1/4 tsp - vanilla 1/2 tsp

How to make rice paper then Fried Spring Roll and eat rice paper with Special Chili Salt recipe If you have any question, please leave in comment below. Facebook Fanpage ▶ https://bit.ly/2YzAokA Subscribe to my YouTube channel ▶ https://bit.ly/2OO3bh7

Dwight Streamfellow was a college junior when he bought a piece of cheap river-front land to start a homestead. He was a city boy (partly in Washington DC where his father was a senator) so he planned to learn-by-doing on how raw land in the rugged mountains of Northern California’s Six Rivers National Forest. The property cost him only $11,000 back in 1976, but soon he had built his own home (much of it with hand tools) and was growing his own food, pumping water from the river to irrigate his garden & orchard, and powering his homestead with photovoltaic and firewood (for heat and his hot tub/bathtub). In a state that is drying up, Streamfellow considers his large chunk of riverfront his true wealth: he’s on the South Fork of the Trinity River, the longest un-dammed river left in California. Forty-five years ago he tried harvesting the water by carrying 5 gallon buckets up the 150 feet from the river to his home. He then tried a pedal-powered pump, but the calories burned weren’t replaced by the calories created in the garden. He finally perfected a system - an electric pump that is powered by a photovoltaic array - which provides all the water he, and his tenants, need for large gardens, orchards and the five homes on this property. Starting before the Internet, Streamfellow felt he was without an instruction manual for most of his nearly 5 decades working the land, doing everything from building roads (chipping away at granite), creating garden terraces along his steep property and building up hugelkultur beds to garden on bedrock. Now 68 years old, Streamfellow isn’t wealthy, but he has no debt (he believes in the pay-as-you-go model) and he considers himself wealthy from what his land provides; he has four tenants (who often work the property in lieu of rent), a garden that supplies sufficient annual fruit, vegetables and potatoes, and chickens, pigs and deer for meat. "It was always my goal to be as self-sufficient as possible,” explains Streamfellow. Forty-five years after settling here he says he always has a year’s worth of food and three year’s worth of firewood: "to me that's what represents wealth– that food and the capability to heat my home".