- 91
- 415 585
Barbara Costanzo
Приєднався 10 жов 2013
Відео
LayeringColoredSlip WEB
Переглядів 27 тис.3 роки тому
Learn how to Layer Colored Slips with Mary LaFleur at Waterbrook Potters Studio
Throwing a Flanged Pot with Slip Decoration
Переглядів 7695 років тому
Throwing a Flanged Pot with Slip Decoration
DENNIS SMITH Jan. 8, 1950 - March 24, 2018
Переглядів 5936 років тому
DENNIS SMITH Jan. 8, 1950 - March 24, 2018
Sgraffito by YiYi. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Переглядів 9 тис.7 років тому
Sgraffito by YiYi. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Throwing a Pizza Stone V2. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Переглядів 22 тис.7 років тому
Throwing a Pizza Stone V2. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Trimming a Pedestal Cake Plate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Переглядів 19 тис.8 років тому
Trimming a Pedestal Cake Plate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Carving a Pedestal CakePlate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Переглядів 11 тис.8 років тому
Carving a Pedestal CakePlate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Throwing a Disc Cake Plate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
Переглядів 2,7 тис.8 років тому
Throwing a Disc Cake Plate. Visit MonroeClayWorks.com.
This is a good cake stand, may I ask how tall and wide is the 'stand'.? In comparison to the width of the plate it will support. I do pottery in an Adult education once a week and having watched a couple of videos I was able to throw a one piece cake stand, sadly the bat wasn't big enough, so I will have lots of trimming to do to make it less weighty. Thankyou for sharing your skill with us on UA-cam 😊
OH MY GOSH THIS IS SO WONDERFUL!!! Thank you!!!
How do you color slip?
I want to search this lady, her work is amazing. What's her name, can any one help?
She says it, Mary Lafleur.
So beautiful
Hi Barbara! Not sure if you remember my husband and I (Sam and Adam from Fort Lauderdale) with the UA-cam thrift and resell vintage channel. We visited you during the last Renninger’s extravaganza and I love the pieces I purchased 🦋💋 you are wonderful and I tell people about you all the time on my live auctions! Hope to visit you soon friend🎉
I just started back with ceramics after an injured elbow caused me to take a couple of years off. Learning to throw this kind of form has completely reinvigorated my passion for throwing!!! Thanks for the awesome video too, answered some questions I’ve had!! Cheers!🎉
She took completely over.
Good info but talking over each other was very annoying. I did not like or enjoy that part at all
better audio please
Hey Barbara, what type of clay are you using?
This is such a fantastic video!! I'm learning so much!!! Thank you for sharing your expertise!!!👏👏👏👏👏🙂
Thank you. Very insightful.
Sh…. I hear them talking in the background.
Can you tell me what you put on the bottom of your pots that doesn't stick to the kiln shelves?
😅how thick is your clay?
❤❤❤
I wish the camera person would have zoomed into the fired pieces so we could have seen the end result. Could not get a good view of the detail from that poor camera work.
At the end of the video, there are still shots, which you can pause and then zoom into to see the piece.
Do you cover this with a clear glaze?
I feel the same way!
What is Terrance gelada
Terra sigillata. Very thin suspension of clay in water. Painted on greenware and burnished with plastic, it gives a lovely satiny finish after firing. Recipes and techniques available - just google.
ty I enjoyed this. Lots of food for thought.
As another senior, I could really relate to the "where did I put that?" subtle look on your face! Great work!! I'm new at this and you are such an inspiration!
You make it look easy to create your beautiful art…as a fledgling (but senior citizen) hand builder, I am in awe. Thank you for sharing.
fabulous. you make it look so easy.
thank you for this :)
Thank you so much for sharing your art
What occurs when you add a different colored slip over another colored slip? This isn't monoprinting.
If you have thickish layers when you cut through in certain ways - like when she makes circles with the loop tool - then you’ll see all the colours in the layers at the edges of the shape. Or you can use less pressure with a tool and only cut to the color below, not down to the raw clay. There is a good example of the former on another video on the little street pottery channel, that makes it more clear, I’ll see if I can find it and link it
The difference between underglazes and slips are: Underglazes are a mixture of Fritt's/glazes that have already been fired and are stable and re ground into powders and then gum arabic & water etc is added to make a paint that can be used on greenware or on bisque. Slips are basically a mixture of clay and colourants like Oxides to make a coloured clay. If you add slips over underglazes you will have issues with the slips cracking and flaking off (You can put underglazes over slips obviously) Mayco fundamentals are underglazes the black mason stain would be a clay slip.
Would you be able to tell me why she added a different color on top of another? This isn't monoprinting. Also she seems to be using slips and underglaze interchangeably, I wonder if she had any trouble with flaking. I tried using a scrap and rolling it into the slab but mine seems to pull away and not attach completely, both pieces were the same wetness. I love this technique and you get to be so creative.
What is a color slip? How do you make it or where is it bought?
@@jb3833Slips and underglazes can be used interchangeably on raw clay. Underglazes can also be used on bisqueware. Slip cannot be used on bisqueware; it will flake off.
Also slips should not be used over underglaze as they will often crack and fall off as slips are a clay base, underglazes are basically a glaze base. Slips are clay with stains added, stains are things like mason stains, or say copper oxide added and generally you add about 10% stain to a uncoloured slip
@@jb3833 you can buy coloured slips but it’s way Cheaper to make your own. Slips are basically a watered down clay body. You produce slip when you are working on the wheel, for example, it’s that yogurt consistency clay that is produced when you wet the clay and work it with your hands.
Its scraffitto technic?
I missed the part where you put the hole in the bottom of the lamp.
Some people are just wonderful, she is the one. She makes my heart soft. Thank you dear Mary.
A tour de force. I have my first lamp to do and now I am completely confident in what to do.
Very inspiring!
Great tutorial-thanks so much.
Fantastic walkthrough and beautiful lamp! I’m very excited to give this a shot!
yay!!! Thank you! I'm wiring my first made ceramic lamp this afternoon
dude stop interrupting her
The ring jug was originally thrown by a pottery company in north Alabama as a water carrier that could be attached to the side of a horse and cooled the water through evaporation. They are often referred to as Alabama Ring Jugs and were also called harvest jugs. One maker in the 1880’s was Summit Pottery in Blount County, Alabama. Citing the Birmingham Museum of Art, 2006.
I just bought an almost new one and watched your video. You explain the process easily and thoroughly. Thank you... my slab turned out perfect the very 1st time!!❤️👍
This demo was so inspiring, thank you so much. 💖. Is it possible to obtain a receipe for the majolica glaze?. If not that's ok, loved your session. Vick
can we use a pizza stone as a mold for making platters ?
Barbara -- re your problem with long neck bottles on a Giffen Grip -- I had the same issue but have come upon an excellent solution. I drilled a 1/4 inch hole in the center of the Giffen Grip plate. Into this I insert a small cone shaped object that is mounted on a 1/4 inch bit. the bottle mouth then fits over the cone and holds the bottle steady at its inverted mouth. Works like a charm. I've been suggesting to Giffen Grip that they manufacture such an item but nothing so far. Pictures can be seen here: hcbailey-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/p/rick/ErxjUpu9Lz5HptypNmSj2ZUBL37EaAJnHlRLC1qL3ljaSQ?e=TCWjT5 rick@hcbailey.com
How did you fire it so it did not slump?
they probably needed to "lighten up"
Hi Barbara! Love the demo, made four gorgeous stands. They survived the bisque fire perfectly. I glaze at cone ten and all four broke/cracked at the base of the foot. I'm wondering if the high temp is the issue since all four had the same results. Are you firing at a lower cone?
I felt like clapping as well, even though you made this video in 2019.
Thanks for the video. May I ask what the porcelain powder was that you used as the base of the slip (container with red lid). Thanks.
What kind of clay is it?
That’s really great!