Відео

@@minephone8057 thank you for watching! The idea is that you would end up with more less the same height in most points but some parts can be slight lower. I don’t really even up unless it is so different 3cm +, then I may add a bit of clay to level up before the next coil. I also have added clay to the coil, after adding the next coil before thining the walls, when I already feel that some parts of the coil is too thin. This way you have the same consistency of clay. I have done either ways and both have worked. Please try! Thank you!

I don’t have a slab roller and don’t use slabs enough to get one. I also find slab rollers quite cumbersome to use.

@@bonniegarson80 hi, I used transparent glaze so it has kept the white colour. Below link will show the finished work. ua-cam.com/video/NwqfmIpD0iU/v-deo.htmlsi=ycVbW1VxHSCs4sB1

@@itadakiharu6272 hi, underglaze is not something I use. I just googled and there are ways to use underglaze on bone dry work. You could also use certain underglaze on bisqueware, so worth checking your underglaze. Sorry I cannot help further! Test test test 😃

@@garimatripathiartist hi, I put a thin layer of fine silica sand when I dry big/heavy slabs. Hope it helps!

Hi! Thank you for watching! It is not easy as you know!!! Is this measurement in cm or inches? A tile? What clay body are you using? As long as it is not porcelain, the size whether in cm or inch should be ok. Yes, grog is fine to use as well. Drying evenly and slowly helps too. The clay I used in this piece is very grog heavy so it can manage the size. I had a lot of problems with porcelain slabs cracking even at 10cm oval shape. Or where there is slightly uneven thickness and the tension will cause a crack!!! My person experience with any other clay body (stoneware and earthenware) has never been an issue with cracked slabs. I am hoping to make a video on slab making so stay tune 😊

@@nikki3996 welcome! Thank you so much for taking time watching them!

It depends how you want the pieces to look. Most of my tableware bottoms are all bevelled finished as I want them to look slightly lifted and not to have any sharp edges. Thank you for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you! Glad to hear it is helpful. That flat knife is actually a leather worker’s knife. It is thin and has nothing on the knife so can cut deep without any obstacles. Check online?

@@leesaewon I wanted to show you the box I made after watching your tutorial. It is my first attempt at a closed shape and only my 2nd slab built piece...a bit rough, but I loved making it! Thank you. Alas, I cannot seem to figure out how to add a few pics...

@@amyharry3071 great! It took me about the third box to look good. My email is saewon.sofia.lee@gmail.com Do drop me an email with photos!

The rim just before was wet enough so it didn’t need more water. I remember making this video in the winter. So you have to make a judgement to wet the rim or not before the next coil. Thank you for watching!

@@leesaewonthank you!

Thank you for watching. It is to compress the coil and when I thin the coil the top(rim) will not be flapping, so the rim will stay in shape.

At least, I’m not throwing! Thanks for watching

한국에 계시면 한국에서 서적들을 찾아보세요. 저는 한국에 없어서 번역본만 있습니다. 이왕이면 원본을 읽으면 더 좋지요.

You could do it either way I guess :)

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks so much ! Glad you enjoyed it.

Hello, thanks so much! They were fired at 1240 degrees, oxidisation. Good luck with experimenting!

Thank you so much. I'm assuming you mean celsius, not Fahrenheit. You've got me so interested in Korean ceramics - I want to go and see them in person! @@leesaewon

@@lorishaul Yes, it is in celcius. I rediscovered Korean ceramics in the UK and it is very rich! Have a look at my old video about Icheon (one of the biggest ceramic hub in Korea). Enjoy it! ua-cam.com/video/7_QDIMiLw-Q/v-deo.htmlsi=5-cLpJtt5O2WbUQF

The clay is called Craft Crank, a type of stoneware from the UK. Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching!

선생님 무게가 너무 나가지않나요? 코일두께가 너무 두꺼워서 실제사용하시는지 장식용인지 활용도가 궁금합니다^^ 큰기물일경우 다 건조후 갈라져서 이젠 큰기물도전이 너무 겁이납니다 갈라지진 않았는지요?

@@화향-g8d 영상을 더 보시면 코일을 벽으로 얇게 올리기 때문에 올리는 코일이 벽의 두께가 아님니다. 최종 작업한 벽은 한 0.8mm 정도에요. 장식겸 발 수툴로 잘 나오면 사용할겁니다. 감사합니다!

Thank you for watching! That is an Onggi making tool which I have used in my own way. It is a tool used to thin the walls of jars from the inside. Please see below clip for its original usage. ua-cam.com/video/YzAD10u4DOY/v-deo.htmlsi=blIDBBh0lIRbWYY4 I made this tool with the Onggi master in the video above. I think it can be bought at Korean pottery suppliers in korea (most Onggi makers make their own) but not sure in the US. If you know, Adam Fields (US potter who learnt Onggi in Korea), he might be able to direct you better. Thank you!!

Thank you for watching and glad to hear it is helpful!!

You can see the result in the below video! Thanks for watching. ua-cam.com/video/NwqfmIpD0iU/v-deo.html

Thank you so much for your kind comment! The brush was in the kintsugi kit. I think any fine brush with a little bit of tension should work. The bristles part of the brush about 1cm long.

Haha. It's called Craft Crank bought from Pot Clays (a UK based supplier)

Hello, Please see my replies below on this very question.

So pleased to hear! Thanks for watching.