thank you so much for posting this! There’s not many videos about wood fired glaze firing and this was so useful and inspiring to see all these beautiful pieces glazed!
Really enjoyed watching the video this morning while having breakfast. Wonderful load of pots and I like your Icelandic renderings....... Thanks for sharing!
I totally enjoyed watching the firing and seeing the beautiful pieces! Have you tried making the cookies ahead firing them, then sitting your pottery on them in the kiln. I make some of each time I fire. I have them in case the glaze runs down on them I can Dremel it off! Every once in a while I will have a piece that happens to.
Hi sir. Couple of questions. At 17:30s, what is the glaze colour that you applied on the vase which turned out like a milky glossy green? Dose a red glaze burnt off and produced another colour such like this? Lastly, how did you remove the ball clay which you stick at the bottom of the pots? Stilt pins are available in packs online and make your own? Sorry for the long message. :-)
That is a celadon glaze Red is always tricky. To get real copper red you have to fire in reduction. The balls under the pots are called "waddings". You need that for high fire, wood fire and salt/soda fire. Normal stilts can't be used.
Hi there its nice to see Potters firing with wood - its my dream that im closing by - but I have questions about smoking from front of fireboxes both kilns - is chimney to short ora canals too long - or You have big trees or buildings near by?
@@deMibPottery oh I see some little trouble in smal kiln - chimney is too short and roof above big kiln is above top of small kiln. Big kiln have firebox too high above firechamber (pottery chamber) and fire and smoke must go down - antigravity (freeway gas teory) and I see holes in chimney between bricks - its like in car - when You have holes in burning system or in pipe under car - then car burning more fuel..
@@Projekt_Ognik It is not my kilns - I just rent the place, but I do know they put a lot of the finest expertise into building them (and the others they have in their huge collection of kilns) and they work really well :-)
On the large kiln, can you explain what goes on top, under the fire bricks, to hold them up off the pottery? I have not seen a flat top before, usual some kind of dome. Thank you
I am not sure - I did not build the kilns, but I have seen many designs where flat roofs are made by drilling holes in the bricks and have a metal stick through them.
After watching - very nice potts - Im interesting what kind of wood do You use? How much in qubic meters do You use? How much was top temperature in big kiln? Greetings
Thank you Mike, I feel very inspired by you 👏🤜
My pleasure!
wow, exciting and scary process in equal measures, the big reveal looks good too
🙏😁❤️
thank you so much for posting this! There’s not many videos about wood fired glaze firing and this was so useful and inspiring to see all these beautiful pieces glazed!
Thanks - I am happy you liked it :-)
I love the end results of your wood fired pottery! Absolutely gorgeous! Thank you for uploading your process! 👍🏼💞💞😀
Thank you so much :-)
Really enjoyed watching the video this morning while having breakfast.
Wonderful load of pots and I like your Icelandic renderings.......
Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much. I am very happy you enjoyed it. :-)
Love that first wood fired bowl
Thanks :-)
You are a great teacher, inspiring. Thank you.
Thank you 🙏❤️
Beautiful results! I enjoyed seeing the process.
Thanks :-)
Beautiful work!!!! And thanks for showing us so much of the firing, awesome video.
Thank you so much :-)
If you have any questions or comments please feel free to post here. I will do my best to answer fast :-)
very inspiring!
Thanks :-)
I really liked all your itms
Thanks :-)
Amazing 👏
Thanks 😄
I totally enjoyed watching the firing and seeing the beautiful pieces! Have you tried making the cookies ahead firing them, then sitting your pottery on them in the kiln. I make some of each time I fire. I have them in case the glaze runs down on them I can Dremel it off! Every once in a while I will have a piece that happens to.
Thanks. Normal cookies do not work in woodfire - especially not if you infuse salt :-)
@@deMibPottery I'm sorry well you learn something new everyday lol! I use a electric kiln.
いいねー流石😮
Thanks 🙏
Incredible thank you for the inspiration. Where are you?
Thanks. I am located in Denmark
Hi sir. Couple of questions. At 17:30s, what is the glaze colour that you applied on the vase which turned out like a milky glossy green? Dose a red glaze burnt off and produced another colour such like this? Lastly, how did you remove the ball clay which you stick at the bottom of the pots? Stilt pins are available in packs online and make your own? Sorry for the long message. :-)
That is a celadon glaze
Red is always tricky. To get real copper red you have to fire in reduction.
The balls under the pots are called "waddings". You need that for high fire, wood fire and salt/soda fire. Normal stilts can't be used.
@@deMibPottery This is a new knowledge regarding the fireclay waddings! You works are very lovely and one of the kind. Wonderful!
Yours are good questions the wadding’s don’t stick as it is a special recipe.
@@Cate7451 Hmm...Actually, I discovered these waddings have to be grinded and then polished for a smooth base/foot.
Amazing!!!
Thanks :-)
Hi there its nice to see Potters firing with wood - its my dream that im closing by - but I have questions about smoking from front of fireboxes both kilns - is chimney to short ora canals too long - or You have big trees or buildings near by?
I am not an expert in kiln construction but as far as I know some smoke will always come out in the front during reduction
@@deMibPottery oh I see some little trouble in smal kiln - chimney is too short and roof above big kiln is above top of small kiln. Big kiln have firebox too high above firechamber (pottery chamber) and fire and smoke must go down - antigravity (freeway gas teory) and I see holes in chimney between bricks - its like in car - when You have holes in burning system or in pipe under car - then car burning more fuel..
@@Projekt_Ognik It is not my kilns - I just rent the place, but I do know they put a lot of the finest expertise into building them (and the others they have in their huge collection of kilns) and they work really well :-)
On the large kiln, can you explain what goes on top, under the fire bricks, to hold them up off the pottery? I have not seen a flat top before, usual some kind of dome. Thank you
I am not sure - I did not build the kilns, but I have seen many designs where flat roofs are made by drilling holes in the bricks and have a metal stick through them.
Very nice video. where are these kilns located
At Guldagergaard in Denmark - there is a link in the description above :-)
Wow. Nice products.
Where do you live?
Thanks. I live in Denmark
@@deMibPottery I love potterries to. I love what you do. Thank you.
After watching - very nice potts - Im interesting what kind of wood do You use? How much in qubic meters do You use? How much was top temperature in big kiln? Greetings
I think for this fire it was mostly pine - and some hard wood. I think we may have used a couple of cubic meters
Top temperatur was approx 1300 C
TOP!
Thanks :-)
Hi great man...how many hours need to firing process?
These ones took 14-17 hours
If you put a slab of clay all over those loose bricks 21:33 in front it holds the heat in better? Just slab it all with your hand.
May be - I am not the kiln master at this place. I just followed instructions :-)
It bubbled up because the clay body was over fired,.
Nahh, same body, same fire, different results. It's insistency throw and air issue :-)
Ugh. Can’t hear you. Good by good luck. Terrible cannot watch past the first few minutes.
Ok. Not much I can do to change that :-)