Glazing Saddles or Do It Yourself Crystal Glaze
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2022
- Here is another attempt at reinventing the wheel...probably! You all tell me. Anyway, I found the experimewnt to be interesting. Have questions? Please ask. If you enjoyed this video please hit the "Like" button and subscribe to my channel. I don't monitize, but I do enjoy you viewere and your comments! Thanks for watching, Capt Mike
You are so funny! Thank you for all your videos. I have been a subscriber for over a year and ALWAYS learn something new from you!
Thanks for the nice comment and for watching my videos!
Thanks capt Mike for your sharing!
Thank you for watching
Nothing is wrong! Great video!
Thanks for watching!
You are amazing!! I have been asking about this and I have loved your tutorials!! Glad I found this 1 too!!
Thanks for watching!
I loved Duncan glaze
Me too!
Awesome vid! Dude 👏👏👏
Thanks for the nice comment and for watching!
I love your videos cap't Mike! You always explore new ideas and that is awesome. Thanks for sharing your results with us. -A high school art teacher
Thank YOU for watching!
Love the pieces you did for this video. I'm just getting started myself. Thank you for sharing your art
Thank you for watching and stay tuned for my next video where I will tie up a few ends on this experiment and talk about other stuff!
Thanks so much for this video Captain.
I have been working with a microwave kiln and river clay since Christmas. I've gotten better with not over firing and burning out my clay and so now think I'm ready to invest in a couple low fire glazes.
I was thinking clear for sure but wasn't sure where else to go color wise. But now I think I might just go with a simple white also. 1 to hide the orange clay (not that it isn't pretty but white provides a blank canvas.) and 2, I also have a variety of colored glass that was a hand me down from a friend.
I think I should be able to create some wonderful effects using just frit on white and a clear coat over.
I know a number of glaze recipes have frit in them but its usually a clear. Now I'm curious if I took white or clear and added fine powdered frit to them what the end results would be.
I can't what to go play with the idea...
Oh I just remembered I wanted to try adding clear frit to a 50/50 clay / wood ash glaze. I think it would help with coverage and gloss.
Sounds interesting. Keep me informed on how things work out.
I have mixed the frit in with my glaze and brush on.
That's what I did with the first one I did. The smaller frit works well that way.
@@CaptMike yes, and another trick, glaze your piece a color, them mis shaving cream with another color, i like white, then put the frit on the cream and fire
:)
@@catheyfoss2890 That sounds interesting. Do you think Aloe gell would do the same thing?
@@CaptMike never tried Aloe, the shaving cream helps the frit or glaze chips move {run} down
@@catheyfoss2890 I'm running tests now using powder frit. Results look good. I'll give the aloe and shaving cream a try.
Can we make Enamels at home too!??!
By "enamals" do you mean glazes on metal? There is a whole line of "enamals" that can be applied with a brush and then heated in the oven to about 350 degrees F and they become very stable and hardy.