. The potter's craft: a practical guide for the studio and workshop . n-gers of the left hand inside, press outwards at a slight-ly higher level. This will reduce the diameter at thebottom and increase it in the middle, making a cupshape. Now raise the right hand and gently drawthe top inwards. With the left hand inside press theupi>er edge outward and with the fingers of the righthand shape the upper part into the form of a jar orflower pot. Lesson VIL Keep the hands wet; proceed as inLesson VI. Instead of making the top flange out-wards, draw it gradually inwards into a globe th
. The potter's craft: a practical guide for the studio and workshop . n-gers of the left hand inside, press outwards at a slight-ly higher level. This will reduce the diameter at thebottom and increase it in the middle, making a cupshape. Now raise the right hand and gently drawthe top inwards. With the left hand inside press theupi>er edge outward and with the fingers of the righthand shape the upper part into the form of a jar orflower pot. Lesson VIL Keep the hands wet; proceed as inLesson VI. Instead of making the top flange out-wards, draw it gradually inwards into a globe the clay carefully upwards and inwards untilthe opening at the top is almost closed. Several at-tempts will probably have to be made before this re-sult can be secured. Lesson VIIL Keep the hands wet. Spin up aglobe shape with a narrow base as in Lesson VI butcarry a good share of the clay to the top so that theupper edge of the globe is quite thick. Insert twofingers of the left hand and with the fingers of theright hand outside work the upper edge of the globe [82]. PLATE X, Throwing.—Lesson I\, i.
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