. Keramic studio. o-:j tX:^ R::x<. 4- UKRAMIC STUDIO 263 POTTERY CLASS—Continued Fred. H. Rhead THROWING WHEEL THE following frame work addition to the throwing wheel,(especially the kickwheel), will be found of great assist-ance to the studio potter. The idea is an adaptation and elaboration of a contrivanceused by M. Labarriere, for some time ceramic artisan for Not taking into consideration a slight difference inconstruction, the contrivance is practically that shown in Fig. 3. Two hollow upright columns (A) are placed on either sideof the wheel disk. Fitting exactly in each colu
. Keramic studio. o-:j tX:^ R::x<. 4- UKRAMIC STUDIO 263 POTTERY CLASS—Continued Fred. H. Rhead THROWING WHEEL THE following frame work addition to the throwing wheel,(especially the kickwheel), will be found of great assist-ance to the studio potter. The idea is an adaptation and elaboration of a contrivanceused by M. Labarriere, for some time ceramic artisan for Not taking into consideration a slight difference inconstruction, the contrivance is practically that shown in Fig. 3. Two hollow upright columns (A) are placed on either sideof the wheel disk. Fitting exactly in each column is a solidpost (C), just loose enough to enable it to be pushed in, andwithdrawn with little effort. Holes are drilled at opposite sides at the top of the column,and at regular distances up the posts which may now be heldstationary at various heights by the insertion of a bolt. At thetop of the posts is a cross bar(D), having in the center a stripof metal (K) held in position by means of thumbscrews. Thecrossbar fits into groove
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License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, booksubjectdecorationandornament
