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This is the original design, with both side plates before the left one breaks. I learned in this step that I did not knock the corners down enough. I also began to mark the mask with future details such as the ridges at the top.

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Very nice cylinder, however base was too thin and bottom wall weight was too thick. Also, it didn't reach 6 inches.

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Cross-sections of the cylinder, showing the uneven wall thickness

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First attempt at a bowl, good symmetry, seems a little thick

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Walls were far too thick, and base was uneven compared to them.

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Attempt at a pitcher-vase combo, wall thickness seemed good, pitcher part could've been cleaner

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Wall thickness equal, but still too thick pinched neck and rounded top

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Walls were far too thick, base far too thin

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Messed up on the bottom, so attempted a flower pot with a bottom part, however should've attempted to keep that clay in the bottom and pulled it up through the piece.

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Wall thickness was even all around, however it was far too thick everywhere. Vase began to collapse after cutting in half as well.

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Vase with a pinched neck, wall thickness was decent, floor, again, was too thick

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I threw a total of 3 double bubbles, 2 regular and 1 creative, however I didn't know to take photos of the first two so they are currently loaded into the kiln. Once they are fired I will then take photos of them and upload them

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My very first thrown piece, which cracked due to excess moisture. I learned that when taking it off the wheel, I have to do a better job of using my sponge to dry it out, so that this doesn't happen again. I spoke to Mr.Stout about creating a sort of tree thing with roots coming out, but I also learned that the paints/glaze wouldn't work well with a pot in this stage. Also, the crack shows that there was a decent uniform wall thickness and that pressure was constantly the same throughout.

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Top view shows that I tried to do something creative with the lip, however the extremely large crack in the bottom means otherwise. Still, the base is decently flat and means that the opening/undercut stage went well.

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More angles of the cracked piece - bottom view. It's likely that the most moisture was stored here because I had forgotten a key step, which is to take the wooden knife tool and create a undercut when taking the piece off the wheel.

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Video Of Double Bubble Tool Holder Before Its Fired

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Video Of Double Bubble Tool Holder Before Its Fired

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This was my third double Bubble, which I attempted to make into a triceratops-beast thing and believe that for my first sculpture work that I did an alright job. However, I learned that I need to slip and score better as some of the added pieces began to almost fall off. I hollowed out the arms and legs as to make sure the piece wasn't too thick and I did the same to the horns.

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"Where the Wild Things Are" Beast Double Bubble

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"Where the Wild Things Are" Beast Double Bubble

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These are more 'professional' photos of the piece, after it has been fired, showing off the arms, legs, head, and horns. I will soon glaze this one and add the necessary colors to make the piece pop.

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Different Angle of the previous double bubble

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For my first Fired object, I'm proud it made it through the fire, but the bottom bubble sunk and dipped a little and the top bubble didn't protrude very much from the indent below it. Despite that, there was still a round lip and decent trim.

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This double bubble improved upon the last one by creating equal sections of bubbles, while also having a much more defined top lip and a better trim. This was my first piece that I started glazing and is currently on the glaze shelf waiting to be high-fired.

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This mug resembles a honey pot, with honey dripping over the lip on one side and a suitably sized handle. It is a smaller mug, but one of three others all with different designs and additives. I made sure that the mugs I threw after this were larger and could hold more liquid.

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mask of the blue spirit

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skull mask, potentially ghost rider

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Davy Jones - POTC

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Spartan Mask with detail and red spike things

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Other angles of Spartan helmet

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One of my first bowls, testing the waters, went for a basic shape and size and made a decent bowl. Next time, I could try to pull wider and taller to make a larger, thinner version

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Another small bowl, this time I included a design on the outside featuring bubbles and sea plants.

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In this section I cut a deep scar into the surface to give the mask a battered look, as if it has seen battle. I also added some texture work of holes along the bottom side. The left side of the mask started to tear in this section, so to give it a 'used' and 'worn' look, I got rid of it.

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This is the inspiration I had for the symbol at the top center of the mask

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This image shows when the symbol was added, but before I dug the scar into it. This is also where I added a Ridgeline into the top of the mask with parts that came out to a point at the top.

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This was after I added the symbol, but now I had cut the scar into it as well. I also put holes into the top behind the ridgeline to later add something like strings or feathers such as traditional spartan masks. This was also where I added the eyebrow lines to give the face more depth changes and breakup the top and bottom sections.

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This image is where I added the line work onto the bottom and right side, as well as texturing the whole piece with a ball of tinfoil.

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This shows the holes I poked to aerate the mask and make sure it survives the kiln. I have also added the holes into the side of the mask to hang this mask later on. To repair the bottom piece as it was cracking, I made a bridge with clay that I let harden.

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In this photo I took that clay bridge and simplified it into a less blocky style as well as running a hole through the whole thing for air.

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One of my first plates with a multi colored glaze design, but no change in the lip or any other alteration.

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One of two plates I made that had designs on them, this one featuring some hibiscus flowers painted red with colored slip

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The second of my two plate designs, this one with a sunflower that has a heart in the center.

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My basic chip and dip with a multi colored top, that was supposed to be red, blue and green, but turned into brown in the fire.

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My flower pot, made for my mom, as her favorite color is blue. The photo makes it hard to see but it is a navy blue with black accents. Unfortunately it cracked in the glaze fire, but other than that it's fully functional.

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My three penny Jars, one being red, one being green and the other a mix of the two. I experimented with honey flux on the inside of these pieces, looking to blend the colors better.

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A turtle plate, meant to hold jewelry or other small things with a removable lid.