Playing photographer #32/ Deaf people's pottery experience at a mountain painter's house

There is an artist who lives alone with a dog in a very deep mountain. We participated in a pottery making program in his studio. I made pottery in the morning and had a barbecue party in the afternoon. Participants in the program range from pastors, teachers, American teachers, and children. Deep mountains, painters, ceramics, programs, children - none of them fit well, but there's a reason for it's.

First, most of us are deaf people who can't hear or interpreters who can speak sign language. The American teacher also speaks by hand rather than by English.

Third, many deaf people like to make pottery. Among them are experts who make pottery better than painters. So in reality, there are more times when we teach and learn on our own.

Young children carved the letters they wanted on the silver plate, and some made pottery with a spinning wheel. The artist will soon dry the pottery and bake it for you.

A deaf mother who brought a child also enjoys the meeting. Because friends who can speak, such as pastors, teachers, and interpreters, play with children. The most difficult thing for them when raising their children is to teach 'words'. A pastor, a teacher and an interpreter are the best nannies for them.

We all had a good time.