The split cup is an amazing idea. I love the black, pink and white underglaze option. I could see my husband loving a black and red combo. Thank you for sharing
Hello, Marie! I've just come accross your channel. Your videos are amazing, and your work is astonishing. Even if I wasn't training to be a professional in pottery I would still watch you because your voice is so sweet and peaceful. I hope one day I'll be as talented as you are; thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us, especially since you do it in such a calm and soothing manner.
I love your teaching style. Your voice is so calming. I am not a potter, but I am searching for ideas to underglaze pottery that I purchase and so far you have the most interesting techniques. Blessings from Arizona🌵🌵
@@PotteryCrafters Im going to have to stop watching your videos, Ive just ordered some split cups and more underglazes and clay!! You are csting me too much money!!! ( only joking!! I love your ideas!!
Can you use the same technique using Stroke and Coat instead of underglaze? Also another glaze related question. How do you remove dust prior to glazing a narrow necked bottle (too narrow for a sponge)? Thanks again for a detailed informative video.
Those are very good questions. 1. Yes, you can! You just don't have to apply clear glaze. 2. You can rinse with water. Just make sure you give it time to dry because the bisqueware sucks up the water.
As always, thank you for sharing. I really like the black and red ones. When you don't cover the entire mug with the underglaze, is there a visible bump between the clear glaze on the bare sections vs. the ones with the underglaze. Hope this makes sense.
Hi Janet. That's a good question. Actually, there is not because the underglaze was thinned out. You can feel a slight bump but can't see it. You are most welcome, and thank you for sharing which ones you like the best. 💖
Yes you could. I have done it with regular glaze and several brands of underglaze. Because I have never tried it with Gare you can first do a test tile.
Unfortunately no. I hate when I forget to label my clay. This post shows a picture of what happens when the clays get mixed up. Here is the link for you to look at potterycrafters.com/best-pottery-clay-for-beginners/ So I would suggest treating that clay as if they were both low fire.
Hi Carrie. That can happen if the underglazes is too thick or the gum solution in the underglaze has gone bad. I have had that happen with speedball Red. 😊
I think this is one of my favorite videos, going to " steal" this idea....
Wonderful!!! It really is fun to do. 😍
The split cup is an amazing idea. I love the black, pink and white underglaze option. I could see my husband loving a black and red combo. Thank you for sharing
Next time I will use a little less black, but I love the split cups.
Hello, Marie! I've just come accross your channel. Your videos are amazing, and your work is astonishing. Even if I wasn't training to be a professional in pottery I would still watch you because your voice is so sweet and peaceful. I hope one day I'll be as talented as you are; thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us, especially since you do it in such a calm and soothing manner.
That is most wonderful to hear. Thank you so much. If you have any questions or suggestions feel free to ask. 😊
Fantastic video, Marie! Thank you SO much for sharing your knowledge and passion for pottery with us!
You are so welcome MaryJean 💖
Wow! Cool video and GREAT colors! Love the black, white and pink.
Thank you Art
Such a fun & creative way to use underglaze! They look pretty cool :-)
Thanks so much Veronica. 😊
Thank you for this amazing video.. can’t wait to show my students, who are always looking for new ideas in decoration… love all your videos..
You are so welcome! That is great to hear. Thank you 💖
The pouring of multiple colors is very interesting. What you get is a unique and beautiful design glazed piece of pottery. Gotta try it. Thanks. 😃
Cool! I water down the underglaze then mix and reuse the colors after pouring so I don't waste the underglaze. 🌞
I love your teaching style. Your voice is so calming. I am not a potter, but I am searching for ideas to underglaze pottery that I purchase and so far you have the most interesting techniques. Blessings from Arizona🌵🌵
That is wonderful! Thank you so much. I'm really loving the split cup technique. Hope it works well for you also.
@@PotteryCrafters I just ordered mine today.
Let me know how it goes. 😊
The black ones look like marble, those are cool effects!
Thanks Bill. They are fun and easy to do.
Muito lindo seu trabalho. Obrigada por compartilhar. Abraços.
Você é muito bem-vindo. Obrigado pelo elogio.
What a great video. Can't wait to give it a try. Thanks
Please do! I love the results. That was the first time I did it. I will swirl the pottery and underglaze around a little more next time I do it.
BTW I found the split cups on Amazon. For pouring acrylic paint..
Great These are the ones I got. You can actually pour up to 5 different colors.
Silicone Split Cups geni.us/3SW1Q
Hahaha- what a great idea!
Thanks! It's fun to do😊
I love this! Can't wait to try it!
That's great Denny. It is fun to do.
Oh wow what a great idea! I;l have to try this!!
Thank you Cariad. You should! It is fun and easy to do.
@@PotteryCrafters Im going to have to stop watching your videos, Ive just ordered some split cups and more underglazes and clay!! You are csting me too much money!!! ( only joking!! I love your ideas!!
You're cute!! I know it's endless 😃😍
That's awesome!!!!!
Thanks Vicki. It is fun and easy to do.
Can you use the same technique using Stroke and Coat instead of underglaze? Also another glaze related question. How do you remove dust prior to glazing a narrow necked bottle (too narrow for a sponge)? Thanks again for a detailed informative video.
Those are very good questions. 1. Yes, you can! You just don't have to apply clear glaze.
2. You can rinse with water. Just make sure you give it time to dry because the bisqueware sucks up the water.
@ That’s what I thought, thank you for confirming!
As always, thank you for sharing. I really like the black and red ones.
When you don't cover the entire mug with the underglaze, is there a visible bump between the clear glaze on the bare sections vs. the ones with the underglaze. Hope this makes sense.
Hi Janet. That's a good question. Actually, there is not because the underglaze was thinned out. You can feel a slight bump but can't see it.
You are most welcome, and thank you for sharing which ones you like the best. 💖
Could you use Gare undercoats for this process?
Yes you could. I have done it with regular glaze and several brands of underglaze. Because I have never tried it with Gare you can first do a test tile.
Is there a way to distinguish low from high fire clay in greenware? I messed up and didn't label which clay I used🥺
Unfortunately no. I hate when I forget to label my clay. This post shows a picture of what happens when the clays get mixed up. Here is the link for you to look at potterycrafters.com/best-pottery-clay-for-beginners/ So I would suggest treating that clay as if they were both low fire.
Hi, where do you get the film resist from?
Hi. Amazon, here is the link for you. geni.us/DAJu3Ns I place some in a smaller container. This makes it easier to use. 😊
I have a problem when using underglaze, then covering with clear glaze. Clear doesn't cover in some areas.
Hi Carrie. That can happen if the underglazes is too thick or the gum solution in the underglaze has gone bad. I have had that happen with speedball Red. 😊