Видео

I mixed this glaze myself. A commercial brush-on glaze would certainly be too thick. You can buy powdered glaze and mix it with water, or if you want to mix your own glaze, the website called Glazy is a good reference.

Actually I'm firing them today, so it's taking a little while.

@@saorimstoneware Subscribed and waiting for the next video.

🫶

It is the movement of the fluid due to the difference in temperature. We make chadamari, so that the matcha powder in liquid uniformly spread out when pouring, and stays in the depression when drinking.

Does it look yummy to you?

​@@saorimstoneware некоторые вещи в этом видео кажутся съедобными

It's AMACO 1473770 Adjustable Handled Clay Slicer. A bit tricky though quite useful.

I felt suspicious myself when I was saying that line😂

:)

Thank you to find my works☺️

Thank you 🫶

Thank you, I feel relieved to hear that! 😊

Thank you!

Thank you 🫶

Translating subtitles is really hard work, so I'm glad you like it!

Thank you😊🫶

If I did it the way you describe, it would not produce the same natural pattern as this one. I also wanted to do something that could be done with the techniques that I have☺️

🫶

I totally understand! I wouldn't want to see a failure after firing. But I'm not afraid of trial and error to get ideas, so keep checking out my videos to find your inspiration☺️

Cos'è la polvere bianca,?

​@@ariellacherubini4728 I think it might be starch, but I'm not sure, best to hear the answer from the creator

​@@ariellacherubini4728 This is cone starch for make those slabs easy to handle.

@@wowskii thx!💝

The technique of layering patterns and slicing them to create slabs is called Nerikomi. This method results in unique pottery pieces with identical patterns on both sides. While the grid sections less visible after slicing, they are definitely incorporated. Please look forward to the result after firing!

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it, as I carefully selected the music☺️

Hello! Thanks for the question. This gray clay is the result of a mixture of various colors, as it is recycled from many of my pieces. Most of it is red clay and blue pigment.

Please enjoy my videos!

Thank you🤗 Stay tuned for more of my videos!

Thank you!

Thank you😊 Stay tuned for future updates!

It is made with love and labor😆

Thank you!

You've got a good point. I am right-handed, but in Japanese ceramics I have learned to form with clockwise rotation. The rim angle is gentle, so there is no problem to drink.

I’m left handed! So learning is such a curve for me lol

@@lovejaycakes I hope my videos are helping you!

ありがとうございます😊 ぜひ使い続けていただいて、いつか古陶に育ててください🫶

日本語で話してくれてありがとう！ 私がメイソンステインを使うのは、自分で調合してテストタイルをたくさん作る手間と時間のコストを省くためです。少し高価でも、多種類の複雑な色味をすぐに使えるなら価値がありますし、アメリカにいるからすぐ手に入るんです。 日本から輸入すると高額ではないですか？

It's my favorite music! I might use as BGM again😊

@@saorimstonewareIt’s my favourite music as well!

Sure! One moment please.

There are already Japanese subtitles available, would you like Chinese subtitles?

Iron oxide make the glaze color brown. So the line with white slip will be darker color after fire. That's the traditional slipware coloring.

@@saorimstoneware Is it red iron ox?

Yes.

Thanks for your comment! Slip will not crack if you mold it at just the right dryness. A kitchen blender is also useful for making small amounts of glaze. The glaze I used in this video is a clear candy glaze (clear glaze + iron oxide) and fired in cone6. Slipware may be fired at lower temperatures. I hope you found helpful answer. Feel free to ask me again anytime!

質問などあればいつでもどうぞ😊

I made it myself. It's thick bisque ware and easy to make with a wheel.

This is showing the Nerikomi technique that combining colored clays to create patterns within the clay itself. The process involves assembling the colored clay, forming it, bisque firing it, and then applying a clear glaze before the high temp firing.