http://zu-sein.livejournal.com/ (
zu-sein.livejournal.com) wrote in
trans_92009-08-06 03:00 pm
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Someone walking into the Sensoriums today will find themselves in an old-style pottery workshop, likely set somewhere in Japan judging by the shōji-style doorways.
There they'll also find Kazuki, deep in concentration as he works at the potter's wheel, working at a lump of clay to try to make it into something interesting.
Even though he still has trouble seeing, just the sounds, the smells, and the general feeling he gets from this place back home--even if it is only an imitation--puts him more at ease.
He continues to work at the clay with his hands, but, obviously not pleased with his work so far (his lack of experience contributing just as much as his lack of sight to this problem), frowns and mashes the clay back into a solid lump, starting over from the beginning.
There they'll also find Kazuki, deep in concentration as he works at the potter's wheel, working at a lump of clay to try to make it into something interesting.
Even though he still has trouble seeing, just the sounds, the smells, and the general feeling he gets from this place back home--even if it is only an imitation--puts him more at ease.
He continues to work at the clay with his hands, but, obviously not pleased with his work so far (his lack of experience contributing just as much as his lack of sight to this problem), frowns and mashes the clay back into a solid lump, starting over from the beginning.

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"Let me help you?" It's a gentle question.
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He scoots over on the bench, which was certainly wide enough for two people.
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She takes his hand, pale but callussed and places hers over it. "The more tension you hold in your fingers, the more the piece wobbles. Allow it to flow."
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He follows her advice carefully, keeping his hands more relaxed.
This time, it starts to turn out notably better, but still far from perfect.
"I'm Kazuki, by the way," he comments as he continues on the piece.
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He slowly lets the wheel come to a stop as he finishes. It's still a little rough, but markedly better.
"Better," he says, "but not quite as good as my mom or dad."
And that's saying something, considering his dad never really got the hang of it.