Are you talking about the little table you are working the piece up on?? That's what I was curious about...wondering what was keeping the slab from sticking to it..
Oh. I see. That is just a little bat that I had in the classroom. I let the clay dry to leather hard before I flip it. By that point it has dried out enough to pop off.
I'm still trying to understand why ceramic products still have a lead warning on them in the state of California. ANyone that can help shed some insight on this would be appreciated. Are ceramic cookware, plates, cups etc dangerous?
if the glaze has lead in it then there is a very very slight risk that it can leach out into food, acidic foods such as citrus or vinegar can theoretically cause lead to seep out. However most dinner ware nowadays is fired properly and unlikely to use lead in the glaze.
Nice technique. I am re-learning a lot.
pokey tool and sticky tool, I love it. relax folks. it's art.
soy de Uruguay, me fascina la cerámica , este material de videos me ayuda para tener más ideas.
Very inspiring. Thank you so much for sharing. June
Like it! Great instruction!
A lot of work for something not very desirable. Don't think too many folks would want to make this. But thanks just the same...
Nice work buddy
What is this foot pad made of?
What thickness do you roll your slab to?
I would say around 1/4 of an inch. Trying to keep it light enough while keeping it sturdy as well.
thanks!
+Collin Shadwell ì667889
terisha correya I would say around 1/4 of an inch.
Ppppiuuuuuuujjjjj
Curious what material your work 'table' is made of.
It is a hard laminate surface over really durable plywood. The table can also be raised and lowered as needed. Pretty nice.
Are you talking about the little table you are working the piece up on?? That's what I was curious about...wondering what was keeping the slab from sticking to it..
Oh. I see. That is just a little bat that I had in the classroom. I let the clay dry to leather hard before I flip it. By that point it has dried out enough to pop off.
The camera was pointed to the person throughout the entire video. At no time, during the demo, could I actually see what he was doing!
Wow, what video did you see, I saw everything he was doing!
The camera work was just fine. With experience and imagination you fill in the images you could not see.
I'm still trying to understand why ceramic products still have a lead warning on them in the state of California. ANyone that can help shed some insight on this would be appreciated. Are ceramic cookware, plates, cups etc dangerous?
if the glaze has lead in it then there is a very very slight risk that it can leach out into food, acidic foods such as citrus or vinegar can theoretically cause lead to seep out. However most dinner ware nowadays is fired properly and unlikely to use lead in the glaze.
Canvas works better than brown paper
The paper seemed to work as well as any canvas, how could you say that when it worked fine!
Sehr umständlich diese Arbeitsweise :-(
Video was stretched out too long. Too much talking.
This old fogey asks that you learn and use the standaed pottery terms, particularly your tools; pokey thing and scratchy thing are not acceptable.
why do most of you say awful things about what he is doing in this vedio,do not watch it ,if you do not like it,much easier.
complite time westing video
Pokie tool? Why could he not call the tools by their names? Makes no sense.
Who gives tools their names? I think pokie tool is a reasonable name. : )