I have a question: On the mug shown at 1:42 on the video, you said when bone dry you put the black underglaze on the carved areas and sponged that off” and then you put a plain light color glaze on the top, above the carving. Is this still at the green ware stage and was that lighter color an underglaze and if so, what kind was it? Thank you : )
Hi Carol, when bone dry you are right, I painted on the black underglaze wash and gently wiped it down into the crevices. AFter it was bisque fired, I had a black glaze that I watered down and applied over top and wiped that back too. I like using both the underglaze and the glaze together. After the bisque you can make sure the black will show up in the areas where you want it to so that when you glaze the black, if there are any patchy areas of glaze, it doesnt matter it will still show up black (because the underglaze will cover the patchy areas). Also after the bisque fire is when I applied a white satin glaze to the top of the piece. Does that all make sense?
Hi Tom - Best to follow the directions for the specific clay and glazes you are using but generally yes, once you've bisque fired and high fired a piece it is safe to drink from it. Here's a link about food safety and glazes: ceramicartsnetwork.org/daily/ceramic-glaze-recipes/glaze-chemistry/two-tests-to-determine-if-your-glaze-is-a-food-safe-ceramic-glaze/
So refreshingly colourful and cool ! 🥰 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Such beautiful work and great ideas!
Thanks so much Ann.
Lovely work thank you for sharing.
thanks so much Wanda! Simple glazing techniques are often the best way to put the focus on the parts of the pot you want to highlight.
Beautiful! Gorgeous!
White satin glaze? Underglaze or final glaze before firing? Brand?
I have a question: On the mug shown at 1:42 on the video, you said when bone dry you put the black underglaze on the carved areas and sponged that off” and then you put a plain light color glaze on the top, above the carving. Is this still at the green ware stage and was that lighter color an underglaze and if so, what kind was it? Thank you : )
Hi Carol, when bone dry you are right, I painted on the black underglaze wash and gently wiped it down into the crevices. AFter it was bisque fired, I had a black glaze that I watered down and applied over top and wiped that back too. I like using both the underglaze and the glaze together. After the bisque you can make sure the black will show up in the areas where you want it to so that when you glaze the black, if there are any patchy areas of glaze, it doesnt matter it will still show up black (because the underglaze will cover the patchy areas). Also after the bisque fire is when I applied a white satin glaze to the top of the piece. Does that all make sense?
@@annruel9142 Thank you Ann. That helped. : )And Thank you also for telling me you did it both before and after the bisque.
Hi
Can I drink water off a cup after I glaze and bake the cup?
Thank you and your wools looks great!!
Hi Tom - Best to follow the directions for the specific clay and glazes you are using but generally yes, once you've bisque fired and high fired a piece it is safe to drink from it. Here's a link about food safety and glazes: ceramicartsnetwork.org/daily/ceramic-glaze-recipes/glaze-chemistry/two-tests-to-determine-if-your-glaze-is-a-food-safe-ceramic-glaze/
@@LittleStreetPottery hi thank you so much for the information and the link!!
I'm getting standard ceramic 105 white clay with grog.
@@LittleStreetPottery hi which glaze do you use so i can drink after burning the piece?
thank you
Music Who is "the artist"? I scrolled in yr description and there was no name.
Im a loner Dotty, a rebel!
Why do you put more underglaze after the bisque fire?
Hi Penny. I dont. I only put glaze on after the bisque fire. :-). Thanks for the question.