How to make a pottery glaze from recycled wood ash with 3 simple ingredients + water
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Do you want to know how to make your own pottery glaze? Here is a step-by-step instruction video on how to make your own pottery glaze from three simple ingredients.
Glaze Recipe:
40 Parts Cornish Stone
40 Parts Plant Ashes
20 Parts Quartz or Flint
You can find this recipe in our eBook on eco-friendly pottery available on our website www.oxfordclay...
At Oxford Clay, we make eco-friendly pottery that is vegan. It can be difficult to find out how to make eco-friendly pottery, that's why I wrote a book sharing everything I know in 30 simple steps. If you love ceramics and have wondered about the impact of your pottery practice on the environment learn more about steps you can take to reduce the ecological impact of your craft. Read more about 30 simple ways of making your pottery practice more ethical and sustainable
Resources for Potters
Download the free How to Make a Pottery Glaze Workbook (suitable for beginners: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay website resources for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery eBooks: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery Paperback Books available from amazon: www.amazon.co....
Video mini-courses for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay blog: www.oxfordclay...
Make your wom glaze from woodash.. then add the other 2 ingredients you DONT have access to.
should be how to make glaze at home with the items you buy from our sponsored store
Like make your own pumpkin pie with only one ingredient : pumkin pie filling in a can and thats all when added to milk and eggs and tons of other stuff
I have heard you can use the same clay you used to make the pottery in the glaze in place of the other powder she added. so basically ash and clay mixed to similar consistancy.
I wanted to see you apply it. That's the other half of glazing.
Wants to know something more about glaze recipe. Please
Yes I want to learn
@@harshparjapati42 well this aint the place lol
Can I use my grandpa Ash
Good work
Wood ash is eco friendly. It recycles in a garden, lawn or compost heap just fine.
Just ordered the materials off Scarva, coming up to 34 quid overall for 2.5kg of Cornish stone and Quartz and then three other oxides I want to try out. Wood ash I have plenty of due to my fire pit.
zamzam water
Andy Wards Ancient Pottery is a better resource for learning pottery than this. He'll show you multiple ways to seal and paint your earthenware.
He goes more in depth into theory but this is a good quick instructional
Hello l have a old backyard furnace l am thinking to make it into a wood fired pottery kiln.. l am guessing the highest temperature would be glowing Orange?
Would these glazes work? Or ls the temperature too low ?
Thankyou for your time ❤
One year later ... 😴💤💤💤💤
What can I use instead of Cornish stone? would sodium silicate be a suitable substitute
"Make glaze from wood ash with 3 simple ingredients"
Right, anyone can get their hands on wood ash, cool.
"Oh, oh, and Cornish stone / quartz"
That would be one of the "simple" ingredients, I assume?
i mean yea quartz is just sand lol, silicon dioxide
@@WeebRemover4500 oh aye, I'll just use the industrial crusher, ball mill, classifiers and screen I've got laying about
@@TheUplate coffee grinder is ok, i dont think hitting an exact mesh really matters that much- but you might wanna use some phosphoric acid to rinse it with to remove iron oxide contamination - its in many limescale products and even coca cola
@@WeebRemover4500 woah, you were being serious!?! Awesome, I was looking for info on this. So just crush and thresh then acid scour? I want to try it this spring
@@TheUplate well quartz is a different form of glass, but it is essentially glass yes- which, sand is. quartz can take a bit more heat and is used in high-end industrial/lab applications
phosphoric acid takes a while to eat the iron oxide away, but i have successfully smeared it on 5 year old rust running down white paint on a wall and next day the rust was completely gone where i rubbed it on- avoid using heat with phosphoric acid as it can etch glass and probably anything else you can think of using as container
i have managed to make very fine particles seperate out from metal dust using a piece of cloth inside a plastic jar where the lid clamps the cloth, you just shake it- you can also try making a device with a hand-sander machine and then attach this to a pipe or similar construction where you have a stainless steel mesh filter in the middle, you then pour the stuff you want to filter into the top and the finer particles collect at the bottom
This channel is just and advertisement machine for a supposedly "ecofriendly" "vegan" clay supplies business. To avoid being exposed to more advertisements look for a video of them in the sidebar recommendations, click on the three dots, and then click on "don't recommend channel".
OMG !!! pathetic click bate
Yeah. I was hoping to see the results.
No example of the glaze fired? :/
What is cornish stone and quartz? are these just natural minerals?
Also Curious about the temperature required for this glaze to work...
Thank you
Quartz is a rock that is crushed into a powder for glaze making, Cornish Stone is a type of artificially degraded quartz. They are used at stoneware (high fire) temperatures which is around 1260oc
@@oxfordclay3810 Quartz is crystalline Silica (SiO2) mineral. It differs from other types of silica that are microcrystalline (chalcedony) or amorphous (obsidian). The type of silica used can influence the melting temperature and the final appearance of the glaze.
Cornish Stone is most likely a type of feldspar (aluminum silicate) that lowers the melting temperature of the quartz.
The only "ecological" thing about your vague glaze recipe is that it can be made from local products IF YOU LIVE in the area.
just use sand, basically same thing
WTF was that?