This is the Potter's cast.

A podcast home for potters everywhere.

It's a community of potters dedicated to grow their business.

We're picking up where the art degree ends.

I'm your host, Paul Blaze.

Hey, I'm so excited because we are in episode number 527.

And that has me stoked because we got a great episode coming up for you.

Before we get any further, I wanted to just say thank you for how responsive you all are.

I mentioned a new podcast that was available called The Potter's Roundtable, put out by

Washington Street Studios. And the response is really cool. I got word back that there was a bunch of

new downloads for the show, and I'm really stoked about that. Now, I'm bringing this up because

we need shows like this. Every time there's a new podcast out

there about ceramics or pottery somehow, I want to sing the praises and get them to stay around

for a while because we need this info. But it was really cool about the episode that I said,

well, actually not the episode. I'm binging on it right now.

I'm listening to all of them just like back to back. But the first one that I listened to

was called Pots, Rocks, and Minerals. That's subtitled is Geology for Potters. But here's the

gig. I so enjoyed that episode because he talked about how rocks can be utilized and used in your ceramic, both in your

glazes. And it was really cool to hear that. Now, I'm bringing that up because the whole time I was listening to that, I was thinking about today's episode.

Because today we've got Matt Fisk coming on the show. And I had interviewed Matt at Enseca.

And if you've never been to Enseca, I'll just kind of give you an idea of what it's like.

There's thousands and thousands of potters that show up

...