moon pizza? put two portals on it one blue one orange

I have so many like that

<3

They look toxic

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YOU SHOULD GET MORE GURL IT LOOKS SO AMAZIN G

Where do you find the clay please I’m so curious

where can i buy these?

A "mesa" or the "bad lands"

I love that green one in the back 😍 💚

Thank you so much ☺️. This is my favourite video! This is so wonderful to watch the process thank you so much for sharing your craft with amazing intricate details and skills, I really love how stamped it and you placed each part into the mould individually then proceeded to strengthen each corner you definitely know my favourite part was when you smoothed it as it all came together 😍 🤍. the tools you work with including your hands make this craft look flawless 😊. Such a delicate and beautiful teapot.

That was FANTASTIC! I felt like I was watching a ballet performed in clay. So so wonderful!!!

Perfect amount of likes

how lovely

FOB Shanghai Price 280 USD

Beautiful clay!

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

Why should Chinese have considered European traders "equal trading partners"? Did these traders invest equal effort and creativity to produce the products? No, they were running a franchise to profit from their fellow European customers.

Well done!

LOL ... great, but at what cost! BBC never disappoints.

Well, the British, Dutch, Portuguese et al did prove to be pirates, thieves & barbarians.

My son found a patch of purple clay in Baxter county Arkansas.. beautiful

cool

New video About Judy's ceramic story updated: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sNCVbJaLz8qVk4U.html

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That’s terracotta clay. Only know that from some sort of experience (Google) and because I play Minecraft lol.

Try nerikomi- please! Imagine having natural nerikomi.

cool

cool

nice

Wild clay as opposed to farm grown clay.

cool

nice video, Looking forward to more detailed manufacturing details video

Proud for u

Indigenous thoughts continued🪶 ✨🌎

Very interesting !

Thank you BBC for a great documentary.

The documentary is going back in history to show us how it was done centuries ago. It surely is not being done the same way nowadays.

Clay typically forms in saturated conditions and/or carbonic acids released by plant roots into the soil since these conditions produce alot of chemical weather which is needed for clay to form. Clay is made up of silica and either iron or aluminum oxides so it forms in areas where those minerals are common in its parent materials (Usally rocks). Red and yellow color clay comes from iron oxidization. Gray color clay is in a redox state which means its iron has moved out of the soil due to alot of water flowing through the profile over time. You will typically find a gray layer of clay over a red or yellow layer of clay since the iron has been leached out of the gray horizon into the deeper horizon. Green clay is way rarer since they need Fe2+ and Fe3+ ions to form a green color which means the formations conditions must be unique to get two different types of ions. Decomposed matter from algae and chlorophyll are thought to provide the minerals nessesary for it to form. This explains it a bit further: ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2003TrGeo...7..309V/abstract#:~:text=Green%20clay%20minerals%20are%20in,into%20a%20silicate%20mineral%20structure. ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2003TrGeo...7..309V/abstract#:~:text=Green%20clay%20minerals%20are%20in,into%20a%20silicate%20mineral%20structure. You can actually see alot of these forming factors for clay in the video which is really neat. If you are interested in finding clays don't be afraid to look for their forming factors in the environment. You can also use the Web Soil Survey in the US to find areas with soils high in clay since: websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov/app/

I thought this would be boring. Boy was I wrong.

at least i got another piece of knowledge, priceless it is. Thank you BBC.

Very interesting!

( : My Mom would have liked the IRIS one, and my Grandmother would have really liked the SUNFLOWER one : )

ALSO GOOD : )

I find it harder and harder every day to live up to my blue China

This documentary is at least 20 years old. China is so much more modern and advanced now

And I thought the spice trade was insane...then the silk trade...then the tea trade...it just goes on and one. I suppose if single tulip bulbs used to be worth millions in The Netherlands and in the 1980s Tokyo real estate was valued as much as the Continental US, then anything goes when market commodity traders get high.

The Bainbridge family must have been quite delighted with the auction yield of £ 43 Million ( $ 55.5 Million ). I would have been quite flummoxed to realise I'd returned home often from the pub late at night, only to shake the rain off my umbrella and chuck it forcefully - point down - into this 'pot', pretending I was spearing a rat. ¡ Mein Gott !