Відео

Thank you!!❤

Good video giving an accurate overview of food safety. A few things to add as some one who had to be certified in food safety. "Food Safe" is a technical term that is different from country to country. To meet those requirements usually require a lab testing. You can still have pottery that is safe to use for food, but doesn't meet the requirements of 'food safe'. A food safe glaze doesn't mean food safe pottery, as mentioned in the video vitrification is a factor, but also the shape of the vessel itself determines food safety. Again lab testing is usually required. Lastly the "newer research" from the description update. If this is the one that I think it is, it doesn't prove food safety. First it isn't really research because it wasn't submitted to any scientific or industry journals. It is just an article that has a few bacterial samples. Second the person who did the article is a chemist and not a microbiologist or food safety expert in any capacity. In fact the results they show in the article are the exact results that would lead anyone with food safety experience to conclude that crackle glazes are not food safe. The showed that crackle glazes are not 'food safe' then just say, "See its fine!" And just as a final note. People used it for 1000s of years isn't a great argument for food safety concerns. People also didn't wash their hands for thousands of years. Increasing sanitation standards are responsible for decades of life expectancy increases. We know factually that these old less food safe cause higher rates of food poisoning and other issues. Humans are a hardy species that can survive a lot. That hardiness isn't a reason to justify using items that are less safe. They used them because that is all they had.

Thank you!

Cool

thank you!!!

Really good video. Thank you! I am very careful who I buy handmade dinnerware for the all reasons you pointed out. Also I hope to be a potter eventually and I want to be as safe as possible as I have indolent cancer.

❤❤❤❤

A very sweet " monster"...

Beautiful 🤘

Stunning artist. 🤘

So talented and a great teacher. 🤘

IS THIS TRUE WHAT

Love your pottery vids!!!

The best explanation! Thanks <3

Gorgeous art work. Hope you’re feeling better.

🤘

Excellent, easy to understand explanation! Thank you!

I love your videos. They are always so helpful. I have learned so much from you, and I continue to do so with every new video you post. Thank you so much. Please feel better soon!

Hello. Can you mix glaze and underglaze together in the same piece?

super helpful!

I bought from Amazon pasler underglaze.. And i don't know what are the steps required can you help me and correct me if I'm wrong. Clay..mug formed..dried in the room.. Bisque fired..Underglaze applied.. Dried..Clear Glaze applied.. Glaze fire

Thank you, this is great advice

I recently did a pedestal bowl with leafy sculptural elements on the pedestal. Scared me to death, but I want to do another. I liked your advice.

How do you keep from breaking off little pieces before bisque firing? When I move my pieces, I always accidentally break something fragile off. Do you stick your hand inside the mug or something to move it? Just loading it into the kiln is dangerous for me. I have to admit, I'm not the most graceful person.

I have the same issue with the previous commentor. My piece looks fine after bisque fire, but it gets extremely warped after glaze firing. Thank you for the video! very useful

Feel better. 🤘

I think you could put the video on portrait so it’s full screen to see it better ty for sharing

Thank you!!

Thank you for this!!

😂😂😂❤

A simple idea ...why did I never think of it 😂 thanks for sharing. I love your quick tips.

What do you think of creating the sculpture with polymer clay first (because tiny details are so hard on regular clay) then casting a mold of that THEN using regular clay on the mold? Thank you! ❤

Thanks so much!🎉

Thanks for sharing Tania! I would love to see how you created the design on that mug. It's spectacular!

Hi Tanya!Thanks for the demo!I tried this technique, its good but i get a lot of grog on the surface. Im using stoneware clay.Any advice how not to bring the grog so much up?😅

You are a very informative person! Well focused, no nonsense teaching. Love you!

So beautiful

Absolutely beautiful

Thank you so very much. I am making a small memory cremation box for my sweet DIL and her sister and this is perfect. ty!

Yes, that's the biggest difference I've found. It dries quickly and sucks up water quickly! My current medium is Laguna frost. I love the translucency and the silky smoothness.

Thank you for posting this, and for busting some of the long-held myths of ceramics. I'm more of a wheel thrower, but have made boxes...albeit round ones! I love working in porcelain. Many people told me that it was so temperamental. But I find it just requires a slightly different technique in some areas. Thanks for sharing this!

I really enjoy your videos and pleasant personality but have several issues. First you speak quickly but I am able to slow it down by adjusting the speed. The second issue I am unable to correct. The video uses only the center third of the screen. Is there a way to expand this view. Another problem is that it’s difficult to see a closeup of your work. While you are easy on the eyes, it would be helpful to see what you are doing. This was especially a problem in your video making the mug.

Do you use underglaze? And a clear glaze over? So much detail!

I wheel throw and let sit for 24 hours cover up

Also if you make them with a higher firing clay they will last longer.

Neat! Did you bisque the kisses before using them?

Amazing, amazing Artist. 🤘

Would you reuse them?

This is perfect!!! Exactly what I asked for, loved it!! As you answered in the other video, yes, pottery has been around forever, but you are a game-changer!! We appreciate ALL your help!!

After watching this video, I watched another of your videos called "How to make large platters without cracks" that you made back in October. That video had the comment section turned off so I came back to this one to ask a question about that other video. In that video you referred to the process of drying a large platter and during your speech you pulled out from behind you another different platter that you said was drying to continue explaining the process. That platter showed a lot of the small sprigs etc. that you use in decorating your plates. Could you tell me or make another video about the stages of applying the sprigs during the drying process? What is the best time to apply them and how to you avoid "touching and handling" the plate and applying the "score and slip" process without interrupting the drying process of the plate? Thanks for any info and again thanks for all your great tips. You make us all better potters with your experience!!