Pinch Pot Assessment

How do artists learn from trial and error? 

To make a pinch pot, begin with some clay and gradually pinch a crater into it, then pinch the sides out while rotating it to create an even round shape. I tried to keep my walls even, I didn't give it much thought on the width. I think the red and yellow one is my best because the colors are very outstanding and its balanced proportions and unique texture give it a next level finish. 

When glazing a pinch pot, I first made sure to wipe it down. I went to our glaze wall and looked at nice color combinations. I made up some of my own as well. I first added 1 coat then let it dry then added another, repeating these steps on the inside and outside with the colors I chose.

I would like to explore a curve and organic form with natural elements. This form would give the pot a more dynamic appearance, inviting viewers to appreciate its unique contrasts. For glazing, I would opt for a very dark color like a reddish black with a light green, I think it would give a nice contrast and with certain colors I think it could work well. My reasoning for such choices would be because the organic shapes contrast all my other pots more geometric shapes and gives a sense of tranquility, this would be more of a passive thing since I want my glaze to pop out the most.