Micro-individuation on the throwing wheel: an act that is a more valuable teacher than my own mind

An illustration? Poem? Visual? Conceptual Art? My thought process visualized when creating pottery below: a before and after, and an explanation.

Off the throwing wheel

Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose? Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose? Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose? Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose?

Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose?

Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose?Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose?

Warren, you should think less. What is my purpose?

On the throwing wheel

Warren, you should think less.
Warren, you should think less
Warren, you should think les
Warren, you should think le
Warren, you should think l
Warren, you should think
Warren, you should thin
Warren, you should thi
Warren, you should th
Warren, you should t
Warren, you should
Warren, you shoul
Warren, you shou
Warren, you sho
Warren, you sh
Warren, you s
Warren, you
arren, you
rren, you
ren, you
en, you
n, you
, you
you
ou
u

.

Micro-individuation

Sometimes I think of my thinking as the enemy. When I’m throwing, my thoughts disappear into the pot. My pots are my thoughts. I pour myself into them, and find my self.

My pots are instances of individuation.