Okay, the last thing that we did was showing what happens when you do not wedge the clay. And I'm going to show you how you wedge the clay. Wedging the clay allows you to be able to work out any air bubbles, but it also creates a elasticity for your clay. So this is how you do this. So when you have the clay, you're curving this, and you're working out air bubbles. So you're moving it. Okay, see that? Okay. Now what you do is you want to decide just how big you want to be able to have the body. And you have the pre-drawings. So you want to make sure that you're looking at something worthwhile. So you have a little dragon here coming like this. And we don't want to have the dragon coming straight down. And so the designer wants to be able to have it on an angle to make it look more interesting. And I think that's cool. So we're going to have that over there for a second. We're going to show you how to pull a handle with water instead of just cutting. Okay. So we're going to make this wet. And you start rolling it. And you start putting an indenture right there. This is where the finger goes. Okay. That's where a normal one. But we're going to go ahead and make it into a dragon. So we're going to make the body. The body's going to be a little bit thicker here. Because once your hand is at a certain space and size, you can be able to control that. Really easy. You can feel it anomalies. You can feel movements and stuff like that. So you just keep moving your hand this way, this way, and find those little motions. Make sure it's perfectly smooth. And you can actually take these. You can curve things like this. And you can create motions. You can do all sorts of different little things and curl this like that. You need to curl that as you go. See how that works? If you don't like it, take it back off again and straight to self-back out. Now, what we do here is we will take this. You can see the scratch right here. Take this, put this right here. And a little bit here. And you'll take this and figure out where the scratch it goes. You'll go like this. And then you figure out where that one goes. Curve this up right here. You know that this will sit right there. This one will sit right here. So you can come right here. Scratch this right here. You can always smooth this stuff out later. A little bit here. A little bit here. Then you take this. Make sure that your hands are fairly clean so that you don't have dry clay sticking down. Put this hand right here. Put this right here. You're going to take this and pinch this off right there. So the weight of that is not there. Put this here. Pull that off. Curve this. Curve this right there. Okay. And this part right here. There's right there. Curve that like that. Now you're going to be able to start moving things around. Okay. And go ahead and hold that right there. Whoops. See that's what happens sometimes these things will fall apart like this. All you do is you can take this and move this around. I'll just kind of thick. So you can be able to go ahead and go a little bit thinner. See I like seeing things bust apart because then you can see there's ways to be able to fix this. Okay. Okay. So we go ahead. Scratch this again. Also, one thing that we want to do is at the top here. We may have to go ahead and give a little bit more strength for the top of this. And then we'll go ahead and we'll scratch this again. And then what you'll do is add to the guy there. Right there. Now, this is more specialty. You need to hold it all the type. And this right there. And that way, you know, hold it tight. Push it in. Okay. And there you handle will stay. And then you'll curve these things here like this. And you'll adjust it as you go. And if you want to be able to take it off, you take it off and redo a couple things. Let this settle itself in. Make sure it's settled nice. Move this stuff in there. And there you handle is. And then you'll be able to curve this. You'll be able to carve the head of the dragon, the hear and all of a stuff. And you do this right here. So watch your hands. Make sure that things are not drying. Once you have a bunch of little particles in there, and you can take this and curve this. But let it settle itself up. Let it set up. So now, you'll be able to hold this, right there. And it'll be cool. But sometimes you want to be able to adjust it a little bit. You can adjust it and move different things. But let it set up for a while. And also let it get a little bit more leather hard. And then you can be able to adjust and move things. But be careful once it sets. It's going to start to crack. You can't move it. When it starts to set up like leather, it'll start to crack if you're not careful. Okay? This is Hexhead's Pottery class. Pulled handles. See you next time.