ebay: Beachin says: HELP ME get rid of da bums outa my studio! Pirate Mugs! - Tiki Marketplace

B beachin Member Louisiana (right now) Joined: Oct 11, 2004 Posts: 181	B beachin Posted posted on Fri, Apr 1, 2005 8:59 AM On 2005-03-31 21:23, Mike the Headhunter wrote: I am working on becoming a potter also and all these posts have been watched closely, you might remember the trademark one last year I posted on and learned a great deal from. How do we get a pirate mug from you? That trademark thread was another one of those stay-up-all-night and learn-as-much-as-you-can discussions that had me wandering all over the internet for answers. I actually printed out some of the info to keep in my business binder. These life lessons are cheap here but I'll bet there's thousands of small-business-owners out there who wished they had someone to point the way. They probably had to learn the hard way and it costs a higher price than they could pay. Good luck on being a potter. The minute my hands touched clay for the first time, I was stuck (really...it was too wet and I couldn't get it off of me...I digress). I love being a potter. I love hand-building, carving, and painting on the glazes. I love the process. I love the weight and feel of the mugs I create. I love that I can turn dirt-basically into something beautiful. I will encourage you in every step of the way to go for it. So will others on TC, apparently. Trust me on this.

On 2005-03-31 21:23, Mike the Headhunter wrote:
I am working on becoming a potter also and all these posts have been watched closely, you might remember the trademark one last year I posted on and learned a great deal from. How do we get a pirate mug from you?

That trademark thread was another one of those stay-up-all-night and learn-as-much-as-you-can discussions that had me wandering all over the internet for answers. I actually printed out some of the info to keep in my business binder.

These life lessons are cheap here but I'll bet there's thousands of small-business-owners out there who wished they had someone to point the way. They probably had to learn the hard way and it costs a higher price than they could pay.

Good luck on being a potter. The minute my hands touched clay for the first time, I was stuck (really...it was too wet and I couldn't get it off of me...I digress). I love being a potter. I love hand-building, carving, and painting on the glazes. I love the process. I love the weight and feel of the mugs I create. I love that I can turn dirt-basically into something beautiful. I will encourage you in every step of the way to go for it. So will others on TC, apparently. Trust me on this.

Post #150599 by beachin on Fri, Apr 1, 2005 8:59 AM