I completely agree! Handbuilding is such a versatile and creative process. It’s always inspiring to see the unique techniques and styles that others bring to it. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
Hi Vaidak, I not sure exactly how much clay I used. But probably I started with 500-600g and didn’t use all. I will weigh the Clay for my next video. 😉
Thank you for your beautiful video , what is the thickness the mug should be ? And how can i control pinching so that the mug not to be like a cone and be curved as you did?
Hi, good question! I think depends of your preference and style. To make the curved shape I used the wood tool inside the mug. At 1:57 in the video I started to use the tool. And also in the sequence of the video I used it outside making a curve movement.
Such a beautiful mug and really helpful (and relaxing) to watch the process! One question: what's the fabric you are using to smooth out the rim of the cup? (I can never get the rim really smooth and I don't have access to chamois leather which I hear people use? Can you use other fabrics as well?)
Hi, I’m using chamois leather. I think It last forever. I’ve been using the same since I started. But if you haven’t access I suggest you to try the ones you have access. Start with a old t-shirt, I heard that cotton also works, but haven’t try it myself. And thank you for the nice comment! I really appreciated it. 😊
I think you can, but for firing you probably need to test to see what the temperature this natural clay will vitrify and also make sure that the temperature isn’t too hight that it will melt out.
Hi Claudia, as soon as I finished the body of the mug, I added the handle. If you think the clay is too soft and is changing the shape, let it dry a little, then add the handle. I usually use two methods to attach it. One is with the same clay but like a slip; the other way is with vinegar. Both work well
Please help me I have a doubt I've been trying to make earthenware mugs , but couldn't do it In my first attempt, I made the cup body Then, when I tried to attach the handle, small cracks appeared Eventually, the crack grew long and deep and it broke So I made it back to clay In my second attempt, I made the cup, attached the handle There were no problems But, when I tried to polish it by rubbing my scrapper against its dry wall,small cracks appered As happened to me before,it also grew into a long and deep one (I made that one too into clay) In my third attempt, everything was fine No cracks while making, no cracks while attaching handle. Then , it cracked when I tried to polish But it was a minute crack Just like a line drawn on it Thin and narrow,looks like it has no depth Anyway, I tried to cover the crack by adding slip,then polishing But, when the slip dries , the cracks reveals again So,I thought it was because slip and the wall of the mug where in different stages of dryness So, I dipped the mug in water for a second or two and waited Then , what I saw was really sad It had broken, from rim to base Can you, or someone who sees this comment tell me any solutions or suggestions? I have wasted like a month now Is it because of the temperature, cuz here it's like 35°C+ Does it affect? Or should I wait some more time to polish the pot, as maybe the exterior of the mug was dry while the inner layers were still wet? Please help me And , how can I make my pot cylindrical, because when I coil build it, it goes out and out, I tried your technique to turn it inside, but it turns jar-like , with a constructed nech and wide body I can't make it cylindrical, Please help me
Hi Sharon,About the cracks in the clay. Are you letting your mug dry in the open air? Sun? Wind? Is the thickness uniform? In this case, since you want to polish the mug, I would try the following: wedge the clay well to make it very homogeneous. After making the mug, let it dry slowly, covered with a plastic bag. I wouldn't let it dry too much, just enough so that when you handle it, the mug doesn't deform. Cracks can happen for various reasons. Remember that when you handle (polish) the mug, you increase the risk of breaking or damaging the piece. In any case, if you are going to glaze your mug later, there is no need to polish the entire piece.
About trying to fix the crack. I know there are ways to try to fix it, but if I see a crack at this stage of the process, I usually recycle the clay. Some small cracks can get much worse after completely drying or after firing. Regarding making a cylinder with coils, pay attention when adding the coil. The lengths of the coils theoretically need to be the same. If they are longer, you will open up the pot, and if they are shorter, you will close the pot. When handling, the tendency is to apply more force to the inner part of the pot, causing it to open up. For a cylinder, it might be better to use the slab technique. However, if you want to become more familiar with the clay, the coil technique is great! It will also give you more options to create different pieces in the future.
I love handbuilding and seeing how other people handbuilding. There’s endless ways to handbuilding and it always cools seeing how other people do so
I completely agree! Handbuilding is such a versatile and creative process. It’s always inspiring to see the unique techniques and styles that others bring to it. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
Truly the only type of ASMR that I enjoy so far.
Thank You Marley ❤️ Loved to here that you enjoyed. I also love the ceramic process ASMR.❤️
I can drink my favorite coffee all day long! I love it!
Thanks! Love you videos too 😊
Miss I made my first clay cup! Thanks to you for the technique❤ love and blessings
Wonderful. Happy for you! Keep making ☺️
Nice camera angles, gifted potter. Thank you. xoxo
Excellently done 👌🏽❤️🔥
Thank you ☺️
What a lovely mug. Hope you can show us when u use the mug. New subscriber ❤️❤️
hi Miyuki, I will post here or in my Instagram @yukiceramics_posts . 😊 thank you for subscribe. ❤️
Beautiful videos!!
Thanks you 🥰❤️
What a beautiful video ❤! Lovely mug too! Cheers from Finland!
Great to here from Finland 🇫🇮🥰 thank you for a nice comment ❤️
kurinuki.. thanks for the video :)
My pleasure! Thank you for watching ☺️
Why do you hit it with the wood?
Does it help with the shape?
Appreciate the silence! And the sharing.
Thank you for watching and for the comment ❤️
Wow! How much clay do you use for mug?
Hi Vaidak, I not sure exactly how much clay I used. But probably I started with 500-600g and didn’t use all. I will weigh the Clay for my next video. 😉
Question, why did you hit it with the wooden spoon? Was it to take ta air out or to make it more soft?
wow
Thank you for your beautiful video , what is the thickness the mug should be ? And how can i control pinching so that the mug not to be like a cone and be curved as you did?
Hi, good question! I think depends of your preference and style. To make the curved shape I used the wood tool inside the mug. At 1:57 in the video I started to use the tool. And also in the sequence of the video I used it outside making a curve movement.
Such a beautiful mug and really helpful (and relaxing) to watch the process! One question: what's the fabric you are using to smooth out the rim of the cup?
(I can never get the rim really smooth and I don't have access to chamois leather which I hear people use? Can you use other fabrics as well?)
Hi, I’m using chamois leather. I think It last forever. I’ve been using the same since I started. But if you haven’t access I suggest you to try the ones you have access. Start with a old t-shirt, I heard that cotton also works, but haven’t try it myself. And thank you for the nice comment! I really appreciated it. 😊
can we use Natural Clay?
I think you can, but for firing you probably need to test to see what the temperature this natural clay will vitrify and also make sure that the temperature isn’t too hight that it will melt out.
@@yukiceramics can u test i test but cup didn't come smother
What type clay do you use …
Hi, I’m using Stoneware Speckled Clay. 😊
@@yukiceramics is there chamotte in this clay? It looks so smooth!
I have build it is very easy 😊😊😊
What soil is this??
This is a stoneware dark clay with speckles. 😉
Superb!! This coffee mug is really beautiful✨. But are you selling it in the market or online? Thank you🙏.
Hi, I’m selling other pieces in my Etsy store.
yukiceramicsstore.etsy.com
Check it out . Thank you for your comment ❤️
Beautiful! What kind clay you are using for this mug?
Hi Francis,I’m using a speckled dark stoneware clay. ☺️
@@yukiceramics Thank you!
Do you have a link to the clay you are using
Yes I like. 👍 I am using the dark speckled clay in this video
Hi! How much time did you leave between drying the mug and adding the handle? Did you use some kind of glue or just water? Thanks!
Hi Claudia, as soon as I finished the body of the mug, I added the handle. If you think the clay is too soft and is changing the shape, let it dry a little, then add the handle. I usually use two methods to attach it. One is with the same clay but like a slip; the other way is with vinegar. Both work well
@@yukiceramics Thank you, it was really helpful!
What is this building technique called please? Really want to try this!
Hi Lizzie , You could start looking for Pinch technique, coils… 😁thank you for watching ☺️
😮❤
Please help me
I have a doubt
I've been trying to make earthenware mugs , but couldn't do it
In my first attempt, I made the cup body
Then, when I tried to attach the handle, small cracks appeared
Eventually, the crack grew long and deep and it broke
So I made it back to clay
In my second attempt, I made the cup, attached the handle
There were no problems
But, when I tried to polish it by rubbing my scrapper against its dry wall,small cracks appered
As happened to me before,it also grew into a long and deep one
(I made that one too into clay)
In my third attempt, everything was fine
No cracks while making, no cracks while attaching handle.
Then , it cracked when I tried to polish
But it was a minute crack
Just like a line drawn on it
Thin and narrow,looks like it has no depth
Anyway, I tried to cover the crack by adding slip,then polishing
But, when the slip dries , the cracks reveals again
So,I thought it was because slip and the wall of the mug where in different stages of dryness
So, I dipped the mug in water for a second or two and waited
Then , what I saw was really sad
It had broken, from rim to base
Can you, or someone who sees this comment tell me any solutions or suggestions?
I have wasted like a month now
Is it because of the temperature, cuz here it's like 35°C+
Does it affect?
Or should I wait some more time to polish the pot, as maybe the exterior of the mug was dry while the inner layers were still wet?
Please help me
And , how can I make my pot cylindrical, because when I coil build it, it goes out and out,
I tried your technique to turn it inside, but it turns jar-like , with a constructed nech and wide body
I can't make it cylindrical,
Please help me
Hi Sharon,About the cracks in the clay. Are you letting your mug dry in the open air? Sun? Wind? Is the thickness uniform? In this case, since you want to polish the mug, I would try the following: wedge the clay well to make it very homogeneous. After making the mug, let it dry slowly, covered with a plastic bag. I wouldn't let it dry too much, just enough so that when you handle it, the mug doesn't deform. Cracks can happen for various reasons. Remember that when you handle (polish) the mug, you increase the risk of breaking or damaging the piece. In any case, if you are going to glaze your mug later, there is no need to polish the entire piece.
About trying to fix the crack. I know there are ways to try to fix it, but if I see a crack at this stage of the process, I usually recycle the clay. Some small cracks can get much worse after completely drying or after firing.
Regarding making a cylinder with coils, pay attention when adding the coil. The lengths of the coils theoretically need to be the same. If they are longer, you will open up the pot, and if they are shorter, you will close the pot. When handling, the tendency is to apply more force to the inner part of the pot, causing it to open up. For a cylinder, it might be better to use the slab technique. However, if you want to become more familiar with the clay, the coil technique is great! It will also give you more options to create different pieces in the future.
I hope I was able to help with something. Let me know if there's anything else I can assist you with.
Another thing I just thought of is that when you press (polish) the clay, you always need to support the clay from underneath where you are pressing.
Thanks a lot
Let me try
How to dry this ?
Hi, I usually leave it on a shelf covered for two or three days, then I put it on the uncovered shelf.
Супер!
Hi Heya, thank you for your comment. But I didn’t understand. ☺️😅 is it a good word?
@@yukiceramics I really enjoyed it, thank you for your work on this great tutorial video!
We me and Molly Brown believe that we can do dat
Ratchet in Austin Texas
And you can BLEEDAT 🌈🐕👍
That is great! Thank you for watching! 😊
Yeah, the only thing this mug is very heavy 🤷♀️
Theres a much easier, quicker way with slabs....😮 carved designs use the potter tools or homemade stamps
I prefer wheel thrown pottery
I like wheel thrown pottery too