A porcelain painting class.

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 23

  • @rebekahdavis5935
    @rebekahdavis5935 Год назад +2

    Ooh I can hardly wait to see her collection. I just love that you bring us all of this great content. Thank you! :)

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +2

      You are so welcome! I went to see her yesterday and took a lot of photos and videos. It will take me a few weeks to edit it all so please be patient 👍

    • @rebekahdavis5935
      @rebekahdavis5935 Год назад +1

      @@MakeMiniatures , No problem Josje! I really appreciate your channel.

  • @vickinoeske1154
    @vickinoeske1154 Год назад +3

    Talented group of people. What exquisitely tiny work.

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +2

      Thank you! Yes, there are so many beautiful things being made every time. I have some very talented friends!

    • @vickinoeske1154
      @vickinoeske1154 Год назад +1

      @@MakeMiniatures Yes😊❤

  • @juliederry3719
    @juliederry3719 Год назад +1

    Wow what beautiful exquisite pieces of miniatures, I am in love with the sets of gorgeous delft tiles, and it’s lovely to see men participating too, really enjoyed this video Josje, tfs x Julie 🇬🇧

  • @alisonmary1443
    @alisonmary1443 Год назад +1

    What a treat to be taking the porcelain classes, I have only used plaster and airdry clay, the painting on porcelain is so special. I had the measuring tape at hand for the kiln size, so dinky, I love it. Thank you fascinating videos.

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +1

      My pleasure Alison. It's a lovely kiln, very small and basic, but perfect for what I need it for. Making porcelain is a difficult process, so if you can manage with plaster and airdry clay, fantastic!

  • @iedutch1239
    @iedutch1239 Год назад +1

    What a treat! Love your vases and of course all the Delft blue! And Cocky Wildschut’s porcelain is legendary. I have only 1 very much treasured blue and white plate of hers. I did make my own pots and 2 tulip vases. Making moulds was part of learning it. The main problem is the kiln as you also make clear, maybe there is an artist who will fire them for you, like my friend did? The small stuff was fired with all of her big pots, just dotted around the base of her pots. The only thing required from me was patience, as it could be weeks before she had a full kiln to fire. There was no extra cost for a separate firing this way. Watching this has made me even more determined to start making pots and vases again! Idske

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +1

      Yes, I could try and find someone to fire porcelain for me. But I've never even learned how to make porcelain shapes, moulds, casting, etc. So I'd have to look into that first or learn from someone. I don't know if I have time to learn that skill. But it would be great to make all the shapes I want 😉 I'd love to see you make some more vases and pots. Go Idske!👍

    • @iedutch1239
      @iedutch1239 Год назад

      Thanks Josje. I have a question about painting with this pen and when that is appropriate, rather than a very small brush and can you use that with underglaze decorating?
      About starting potting, I started in a group and made a few bigger pots first as well as a slab flowerpot and fruit bowls for both of my sisters and one for myself. It took maybe 4 -6 months at 2 hours a week. Then I started turning on a full size wheel. Centering the lump of clay was the most important skill I had to put a lot of time into. I gradually made smaller and small pots and would say I started making miniatures within about 3-4 months still at only 2 hours a week. I now have a 3” table top wheel and will need to learn how to do that within turning off the hump. There are advantages to turning on a full size wheel, such as only having to center once😊
      Another question: Blogger is obviously not used any more, but as I’m not into videoing where has that miniature community gone apart from the IGMA website?
      Idske

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад

      About the pen, I don't know if it would work well with underglaze decorating as it is not so smooth. I think it will be difficult to get the ink to flow on the rougher surface. It can be difficult to get right even on the glaze.
      My friend has started learning pottery just a few months ago, the same way you have. She's now starting to throw miniature pots as well. These are evening art school classes. When she perfects it she can teach me 😄
      As for the miniature community, there are still a few bloggers out there. I'm not sure where everyone goes. I suppose Facebook or Instagram, TikTok? I haven't been on social media much for the past half year or so, apart from here on RUclips.

    • @iedutch1239
      @iedutch1239 Год назад +2

      Im going to find out about the pen as I’ve ordered one! Shame about the online community, I’m not a fan of Facebook and rarely post anything and I would like to keep miniature blogging separate. I’ll have a look though.
      And go for it with pottery, it is fun! I don’t think I will do more than 1 or 2 sessions a week, there are so many other miniatures to make! But it’s amazing how quickly the collection of pots and vases expands…

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад

      I hope the pen will work well for underglaze painting too.
      As for the miniature community, I think it shifts to dfferent platforms over the years, following the trends online.

  • @coby9896
    @coby9896 Год назад +2

    Thank you Josje and Cocky and the class for the glimpse into your art of miniature porcelain painting. I loved the chit chat of course, a bit of nostalgia for me. Your cherry blossom pieces are spot on, simple yet elegant! Preparing the pigments looks like an art in itself, what is the base material of the paint ? Does the heat in the kiln affect the final colour of the paint? Sorry, I am curious by nature and ask too many questions.

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +1

      Glad you enjoyed it, Coby. Preparing the paint takes a lot of practice as you have to get the right consistency. Different types of oil mediums are used as the base of the paints. Yes, the heat of the kiln affects the colour of the paint. More for some colours than others. Reds, purples and golds for instance are more difficult to fire. Sometimes pigments end up being very vague after firing, some are the opposite and come out stronger than you wanted. The type of porcelain and glaze that's on there also affects the pigments. Very often the pieces go through two or three firings to get the desired result of the painted decoration/design.

    • @coby9896
      @coby9896 Год назад +3

      I appreciate the end results even more now!

  • @monicaericsson473
    @monicaericsson473 Год назад +2

    Hi, Josje. Love the video and have to paint some miniatures myself. I have a kiln but has not tested it yet. I have a question about the drawing pen you used. Where did you bye it.

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад +1

      Hi Monica, How wonderful you've got a kiln! Can you fire porcelain too? The drawing pen wasn't mine but Cocky's. But you're talking about the drawing pen nibs, right? They are sold in most art supply stores. You just have to make sure you get a fine one. This had a Japanese (I think) one by Zebra. If you can't get nibs in Sweden, are you going to London by any chance? Cornelissen art supplies sells many types of nibs. Great shop to visit by the way.

    • @monicaericsson473
      @monicaericsson473 Год назад

      Hi Josje, my kiln goes to 1083 C so a bit too low for ceramics. I really have to test it. Thanks for the shop namn. I will go there next time in London. I wish you a Happy Eastern 🐣

    • @MakeMiniatures
      @MakeMiniatures  Год назад

      Thanks, Monica! Sorry I'm so late replying...😊 🌞