Thank you so much both! Yes that's right. They will be bisque fired, glazed (in transparent), and glaze fired. I am editing a video to show the complete process of Hakeme work, which will be released in a month or so, hopefully!
i just tried ceramics for the first time today, and i found your channel. your works are amazing and i feel so inspired by them :)) will continue to support 🙌
8:04 At this point are you showing the pieces completed? At this point in the video they look like dried greenware to me. I am asking because I just found your channel and I am a very, very new potter. I am new to clay and I am learning from all of you on UA-cam! I am excited and scared all at the same time 🤭🥹. I am an artist already. I paint fine art on silk and I am hoping that already being an artist will help me do well. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with all of us here on UA-cam! 😃
Thanks for your comment Denise! Yes, this video finishes at greenware stage. These pieces will be bisque fired, glazed (in transparent glaze), then glaze fired. I intend to release the complete process of the Hakeme technique in a couple of months - please stay tuned!
Hi Erin, thank you for sharing. I'm new to ceramics and would like to try it. Did you just mix more water into the slip to make it so fluid? The slip in the studio I'm going to is more solid.
Slips in a shared studio could be more solid sometimes, just because the water evaporates over time.. Yes, you can simply add some water to your desired consistency. I find it's easy to work with mayonnaise consistency slips.
i am here in the US and i love using black clay - have never heard of this technique - recently I found out about kohiki… is this a sub category or is kohiki just about the stretch marks ? thanks for the inspiring video
Yes, Kohiki and Hakeme is like a family. Kohiki is a technique using white slip to cover an entire surface of pots, usually by dipping them. Hakeme is a technique using 'Hake' brush to decorate a surface of pots. So they are quite similar in terms of using white slip for surface decoration.
Wonderful video...I lived for several years as a young girl in Japan and have been trying to understand using slip and hakeme technique....very generous video!!! Is there a good source for purchasing Hakeme brushes...I have many soft ones but am interested in the others you use.
Thank you so much! It's so nice to hear from someone who lived in Japan and is interested in pottery. The small brush I used here is made from shuro but straw or corn would do the job too. You can find many different types of Japanese brush/broom online which would be a good for Hakeme work. Brush mark is more visible on hard brushes and less visible on soft ones - it's up to your preference & style.
Hi Eren! On the pieces where you're not applying glaze to the exterior, does the slip tend to flake off? If not, how do you prevent that? Btw love your work ❤
@@pratyushareddy4647 Hi! I believe moisture is key-if the clay body is too dry, the slip may not adhere well. I’d recommend lightly misting the surface before applying the slip. Additionally, I sometimes apply a very thin layer of transparent glaze to bisque fired pots before the final glaze firing.
![Making a Nebula Mug from start to finish [陶芸] 星雲マグを作る](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hx1gATg_gpQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Making a Nebula Mug from start to finish [陶芸] 星雲マグを作る](/img/tr.png)
![Making a Nebula Bowl from start to finish [陶芸] 星雲ボウルを作る](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/seoPEbE1iOo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Making a Hakeme round cup from start to finish [陶芸] 刷毛目の丸湯呑みを作る](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3Ynb2uk0GwI/mqdefault.jpg)
![Making a Twisted Cup from inspiration to finish [陶芸] ねじれ湯呑みを作る](/img/n.gif)
素敵な作品.何回となく繰り返し楽しんでいます.お仕事頑張って下さい
動画楽しんでいただき、ありがとうございます！
You deserve more followers. Your work is sublime.❤
Thank you so much!
Very helpful to see how your technique is applied to a variety of forms. Thank you!
Beautiful pots!
Very inspiring. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing. I’m real curious if you do any glazing on these pieces?
I think they said on another comment that they will be bisqued and then a clear glaze will be applied.
Thank you so much both! Yes that's right. They will be bisque fired, glazed (in transparent), and glaze fired. I am editing a video to show the complete process of Hakeme work, which will be released in a month or so, hopefully!
I absolutely love your work, because of its simplicity and quality. ❤
fantastic! I got a similar brush in japan last year - love the black clay
素敵。
i just tried ceramics for the first time today, and i found your channel. your works are amazing and i feel so inspired by them :)) will continue to support 🙌
動画ありがとうございました。
Is the third time I Watch this video…I love your work! I’m mesmerized…Greetings from Bahia Blanca, Argentina
8:04 At this point are you showing the pieces completed? At this point in the video they look like dried greenware to me. I am asking because I just found your channel and I am a very, very new potter. I am new to clay and I am learning from all of you on UA-cam! I am excited and scared all at the same time 🤭🥹.
I am an artist already. I paint fine art on silk and I am hoping that already being an artist will help me do well.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with all of us here on UA-cam! 😃
Thanks for your comment Denise! Yes, this video finishes at greenware stage. These pieces will be bisque fired, glazed (in transparent glaze), then glaze fired. I intend to release the complete process of the Hakeme technique in a couple of months - please stay tuned!
@@erenarmitagewaiting for it!
Very nice pottery 😊❤
You Stand out ❤
Hi Erin, thank you for sharing. I'm new to ceramics and would like to try it. Did you just mix more water into the slip to make it so fluid? The slip in the studio I'm going to is more solid.
Slips in a shared studio could be more solid sometimes, just because the water evaporates over time.. Yes, you can simply add some water to your desired consistency. I find it's easy to work with mayonnaise consistency slips.
i am here in the US and i love using black clay - have never heard of this technique - recently I found out about kohiki… is this a sub category or is kohiki just about the stretch marks ?
thanks for the inspiring video
Yes, Kohiki and Hakeme is like a family. Kohiki is a technique using white slip to cover an entire surface of pots, usually by dipping them. Hakeme is a technique using 'Hake' brush to decorate a surface of pots. So they are quite similar in terms of using white slip for surface decoration.
Wonderful video...I lived for several years as a young girl in Japan and have been trying to understand using slip and hakeme technique....very generous video!!! Is there a good source for purchasing Hakeme brushes...I have many soft ones but am interested in the others you use.
Thank you so much! It's so nice to hear from someone who lived in Japan and is interested in pottery. The small brush I used here is made from shuro but straw or corn would do the job too. You can find many different types of Japanese brush/broom online which would be a good for Hakeme work. Brush mark is more visible on hard brushes and less visible on soft ones - it's up to your preference & style.
😊@@erenarmitage
Thank you so much....your work is so beautiful ☺@@erenarmitage
To remove throwing rings, use a metal Rib and burnish the pot, before white slip applications
Hi Eren! On the pieces where you're not applying glaze to the exterior, does the slip tend to flake off? If not, how do you prevent that?
Btw love your work ❤
@@pratyushareddy4647 Hi! I believe moisture is key-if the clay body is too dry, the slip may not adhere well. I’d recommend lightly misting the surface before applying the slip. Additionally, I sometimes apply a very thin layer of transparent glaze to bisque fired pots before the final glaze firing.
I prefer the purity and simplicity of the vessels before the white paint was added.
👍👍👍
👁️👁️😘
👍🏻🤍