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Thanks! These stuffs are just so interesting!

Sustainable! Thanks!

Wow! Expert! I feel my life is so tiny, like a glimpse, after learning the history of the earth!

Thanks!

Thanks!! Really inspiring!!

Thanks! 😄

Thanks!

Thank you! So helpful. Question , how do you provide air to the ring pilot burner. You show a diagram of it but not show photo or explanation. Thank you so very much.

this is brilliant. thank you!!!

❤❤ Many thanks for this. So much information to get a jump start on the learning curve.

Thanks!! Ture expert!!

Brilliant!

Fantastic presentation, so informative. Thank you 😊

Brilliant, thank you for sharing your knowledge & explaining everything so clearly.

Hi.first of all tnx for the great work you're doing. Second is there any way that I can have the handouts(I presume I is a printed instructions or sth) for free? I live in Iran and because of the sanctions I can't pay for everything that I should pay.

Very informative, thank you so so so much.

many many thanks

Thank you so much Mr Berneburg and team. I learnt a lot!

Thank you so much Mr. Berneberg!

Amazing, tanks a lot!!!

49:00 There may be a substantial oversight, that description is for Sodium Bentonite, but there is also Calcium Bentonite which is has very different properties. some of those recipes that call for high amounts of bentonite are probably using Ca Bentonite. They have the same base chemical backbone structure but one has Sodium stuffed between the layers which allows very strong water absorption and the other is stuffed with Ca giving it a much more stable physical structure. Sodium bentonite is used for many industrial applications due to its gelling and expansive qualities.

such a great video!

El mejor...the best. a perfect mix of thecnical and practical explanation. Mil gracias.

Thank you, Phil, for everything. Very missed.

The ending is so adorable when he reread the board. I'm a huge fan of this series, Phil is an amazing teacher and is so knowledgeable. Thank you for your work!

Hey, thanks for the videos. Phil mentioned only needing a torch and a regulator, is a flashback arrestor not needed when using propane?

Yesterday i went through Daniel Rhodes ' book called 'Kilns Design, Construction and Operation'. It is written, " He (Herman Seger) started with what is now known as Cone 4, which he formulated by finding the lowest melting composition of clay, potash feldspar and lime. He called this "cone 4" because the molecular formuls contained 4.00 mols of Si02". But in 4:24 it is mentioned the first cone that was made is cone 5.... I am confused. It'd be great if someone could help.

I am ever so grateful to have found this channel and Sir Phil Bernburg (Rest in peace Legend) . Thank you Washington Street studios ❤😭

Great presentation! It was a great loss for the potters / ceramic art community.

I am really blessed to have such a ceramic lesson from faraway in Ethiopia 🇪🇹 from your studio. Thank you Phil your podcasts have helped me a lot. I work on high temperature jobs including kilns for pottery & pottery works. God bless🙏🏾

I have learned a lot from Washington Street videos and I appreciate them. The music in the background, however, makes it difficult to hear all the instruction. Please consider removing it.

Awesome information. Very well presented.

Do you only spray soda into your bag wall side ports or do you also spray into your kiln side ports/ spy holes directly on to wares?

After the clay is burnt and grind into powder what can the burn grind clay powder be use for

Very good teacher, thank you

@ 23:15 the ash, clay. & feldspar mix totals 110 parts

THANK YOU!!!!

Hello Phil, It's possible I skipped some videos, but I think I watched them all. I am building a gas stove and would like to buy a dryer burner. Which should I get natural gas or propane? In short, will natural gas be able to reach 1400 degrees C and which is more economical? Best Regards, V. Nikolić

Some students are visual learners. Demo your instructions on the board to reach more students.

Can I reuse cones that didn’t reach temperature?

So good!!! Man i learn so much from him without losing focus!

OMG I hate the music! So distracting!

Wholeheartedly agree with all comments below. What a treasure of information. Thank you so so much

I've run across a raku glaze recipe for white crackle that that doesn't have weight or percent on it. Thing is, it adds up to 100, but there is Tin Oxide in it (I believe that's a colorant). I saw the part in the video where Mr. Berneburg discusses this problem, but without his handout I couldn't quite understand it. I'd really appreciate any help or suggestions. Thanks for everything y'all do! Recipe: Greatly borate - 65, Tenn. ball clay - 5, Neph. Sy. - 15, Tin oxide - 10, Flint - 5

Love this series! The term "bisque" is not english, it probably came to the english language through french, and has a latin origin: biscoctus, bis-coctus, which means "cooked twice". We still use a very similar term in italian, that refers both to ceramics and cookies :D

Excellent teaching skills. Wonderfully explained. ❤ From 🇵🇰

Thank you so so much❤

Wow! What a nice material!!! Love the scientific aspect of pottery, and it's hard to approach it without this kind of material. Thank you so much!

Beautiful! You address every little problem that plagues us thank you!