3 Ways to Finish the Bisque Fired Shoes with Iron Oxide and Glazes!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- This video demonstrates 3 methods of the finishing of the bisque fired stoneware shoes with oxides, underglazes, and cone 6 glazes. The three techniques I demonstrate are:
1) Using iron oxide on bisque, and fire to cone 6
2) Underglazes on bisque shoe, then bisque fire, then dip in iron oxide, and fired to cone 6
3) Iron oxide on bisque, then bisque fired again, then application of cone 6 glazes and fired to cone 6
This video is part of the series I have made showing my students how to create a sculptural clay shoe. We will be using soft slabs and coils to create these dynamic sculptures. Here are the videos in that series:
Video 1 in series: Create the Patterns for the Shoes • Creating a Shoe Patter...
Video 2 in series: Assembling the Clay Shoe from Patterns • Assembling the Sculptu...
Video 3 in series: Cleaning and refining the leatherhard shoe • Making a Sculptural SH...
Video 4 in series: Detailing and Finishing the shoes • Finishing the Sculptur...
Video 5 in series: 3 ways to finish the shoes using oxides and glazes • Video
I have a playlist of all the videos I will be using for this project located here:
• Sculptural Clay Shoes-...
The stoneware in the video is Standard 153, cone 6, and we are using Coyote Glazes, and Amaco underglazes
If you would like to order one of the handmade tools we use for the toe portion, you can find them on my Etsy shop here: www.etsy.com/K...
Each section is assembled with scoring, slipping, and blending on the interior. If a tongue is used, that is often stretched a bit wider, and then thinned, and inserted from behind.
For the great tools I used in the video (including the mudtools shedders, ribs, and kemper mini ribbon tools) check out this link to a live Googledoc I continually update with lots of my favorite tools on Amazon using my associate links! (also some non-amazon suggestions on here!)
docs.google.co...
I am a public high school ceramics teacher at William Mason High School in Mason, Ohio. (Mason is currently the largest high school in Ohio!) As a potter, I have been working in clay for over 30 years, and I have been teaching for over 29 years, the past 20 + have been specifically teaching high school ceramics. I love what I do! I have my own studio in my home basement, where I work on my personal pottery for my Etsy site; www.etsy.com/s...
I started my RUclips channel a few years ago, to make videos to help my students if they are absent and miss a demo, or if they would like to explore more advanced techniques independently. I have been amazed to reach such a wider audience than my own students!
Please subscribe to my channel if you would like to receive channel updates, or would like to learn more about clay and studio processes!
So helpful, I've been looking for this info for so long, you have really helped me thanks
Wow! All three ways are great looking. Thanks for showing how! Cheers!
Thank you so much for all your videos
Hi Karen really enjoyed the video, very interesting 💕🍀
Thank you again for sharing! You are so awesome.
Hi Karen, I love your videos - thanks so much! I have a question about iron oxide. I use red iron oxide mixed with water, but it won’t stay mixed and ends up all clumped on my pieces. It’s very difficult to work with, but I prefer the look to that of underglaze. Do I need to add something to the water and should I be processing it somehow? Thanks.
Thank you so much for the videos. I have a question Can I do the same process with high fire
Hi Karen, is that black iron oxide vs red iron oxide?
Oh, yes- I should have mentioned that! I actually only use the black iron oxide with my students, so I didn't think to differentiate!
@@KaransPotsAndGlass Are there other colours of iron oxides besides red and black? Thank you. 😊
I know there is also a less stable yellow. Also, I use a frit with my iron oxide, to help it melt to the surface of the pot if I’m not glazing. I have a separate video on how I mix it. If you want other colors, I would just recommend using underglazes to achieve the same sort of look as the iron oxide, with the exception being it won’t melt with the cone six glaze like I show the iron oxide does!
@@KaransPotsAndGlass thanks Karan! I love your videos and really appreciate your posts..
Thanks, Leslie!!! 🥰
i’m planning to make a clay shoe. would a mary a mary jane be easier than a nike?
A Mary Jane may be easier- but it also has less structural support- which could pose challenges!