Elizabeth Priddy on fri 1 jul 05
before electricity...
in family studios, the elders who no longer had backs
ready for breaking spent their time
teaching
evaluating
kibbitzing the "new" pieces
handbuilding with the flourish that only time can grant
it was a natural progression and passing.
It sure would be nice to get there again.
Hell, I can't keep up with my old standards and I am only pushing 40.
Elizabeth
Lee Love wrote:
John Baymore wrote:
>
>They do create good gesture in the pieces. Oh ...and that are great
>for "coil and throw" .
>
Thank you Elizabeth and John and sharing your experience. I wouldn't say that everybody needs to switch to these kinds of wheels. But they are very good to learn on or even just experience, simply to broaden one's skills. Of course, electric wheels enable folks to work on the wheel that might not otherwise be able to.
Elizabeth Priddy*
252-504-2622
1273 Hwy 101
Beaufort, NC 28516
http://www.elizabethpriddy.com
*If you are an extra-sensitive or easily-offended type:
Remember that what I say is obviously just my opinion based
on my experiences and that I, like most people, don't go around
intending to step on toes and make folks cry. Take it with a
grain of salt and move along, there are others waiting to
give me grief because of their own buttons I inadvertently
pushed...
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Sports
Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football
| |
|
