Understanding Pottery Chapter 4 Tips for Successful Glazing Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 82

  • @aaronbowden7151
    @aaronbowden7151 3 года назад +19

    My Condolences to the Washington Street Studio and its artists and followers. I Just discovered Phil's videos here and I am very sad to hear of his passing. A knowledgeable and pottery Legend for sure. What a great educator.

  • @sallyhook8246
    @sallyhook8246 Год назад +5

    This is the best educative resource I have ever encountered. I listen to it while I work in my studio to re-educate myself in the vagaries and intricacies of ceramics. I am dismayed to read that Phil has passed. What a loss!! I will listen and watch his teachings to the last episode and then go back to lesson 1 and repeat. I can't tell you how grateful I am so thank you all involved.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  Год назад

      Sally Hook, thank you for sharing your thoughts. We are fortunate to have captured much of Phil's knowledge in these videos, and he is truly missed. The Potters' Round Table will be restarted in the spring with new presenters, but it will be different!

  • @mosseyw
    @mosseyw 4 года назад +30

    I’m amazed you don’t have more subscribers, you have wealth of knowledge and the videos are a pleasure to watch.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +6

      Thanks, we'll get there. We really just started this year. We are growing everyday and making a lot of new pottery connections. It's a fun experience. I hope you keep enjoying the videos!

  • @sionedjones6224
    @sionedjones6224 3 года назад +8

    Phil, you are a legend! You have such deep, specific and integrated knowledge and you share it so clearly, openly, enthusiastically and with such modesty. What a gift, Thank you!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад +2

      Sioned Jones, thank you for your encouragement! Please continue watching and share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help us grow our community!

  • @sidheo3741
    @sidheo3741 2 года назад +3

    easily the most informative, invaluable resource on pottery from a technical aspect. they way he explains things is easy to grasp- i usually feel lost or confused trying to teach myself about things, but so much has just 'clicked' for me with this series! thanks for posting these and making this information accessible

  • @kathrynh7358
    @kathrynh7358 2 года назад +1

    So much wisdom and knowledge. Thank you for sharing. Every time I watch the same video I pick up something new.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  2 года назад

      Thanks Kathryn H, Please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help us grow our ceramics community!

  • @jossycaro354
    @jossycaro354 3 года назад +2

    Blows me aware that this guy is so knowledgeable! So thankful to have found your podcasts and videos. Thanks so much!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад

      Jossy, thank you for the encouragement, please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters as we strive for 5000 subscribers!

  • @allisondive
    @allisondive 2 месяца назад

    Fantastic series! Thank you. Perfect informative with just the right amount of technical info which is helpful to teach new and more experienced potters.

  • @caitlinrathburn7133
    @caitlinrathburn7133 4 года назад +5

    I feel very lucky to have found your wonderful videos! So much great information but I also enjoy them. My husband and I watch them now instead of Netflix :)

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      That's really great to hear! There will be more, we really enjoy making the videos. This weekend, on Saturday, 9/12 at 2pm eastern (GMT -4) we will be live streaming a new episode on 'Introduction to Glaze Testing' and there will be a Q&A session at the end. I don't know where you are located or if this is convenient. We will have a live chat and questions can be emailed or given in the chat. The session will be recorded and then posted to our channel as a new video. Thank you for your comment and support!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      Are you Fiery and Fiesty in Stockholm, Sweden?

  • @juliewingard7504
    @juliewingard7504 4 года назад +4

    most informative videos on glazing I have ever heard. Thank you!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      It's awesome you found the video useful, please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help grow our community!

  • @pythonhighadder7982
    @pythonhighadder7982 3 года назад +1

    Wow @24:00 thereabouts yet another Golden Nugget. Awesome.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад +1

      Thanks Python, please share the channel with your friends and fellow artists to help us grow our community!

  • @scottcrossman4412
    @scottcrossman4412 Год назад +1

    We just found this channel, and it is great.

  • @traceturner9474
    @traceturner9474 4 года назад +3

    I just now watched number 9 ....You beautiful people are so helpful to me I want to cry pleasant tears...again thank you. I have subscribed of course and where do I send some cash...I'd love to support you so you continue...big love from down under.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      Tracie, we are really please that you are enjoying our videos, please tell your friends and fellow potters! We would love to have a population down under that watches our videos!
      You can become a patron of the show by visiting www.patreon.com and searching for The Potters Round Table.
      If you prefer a one time donation you can go to our website and click the donate button (www.hfclay.com/the-potters-round-table).
      Thanks for your comment and enthusiasm!

  • @yepingtsim2938
    @yepingtsim2938 4 года назад +6

    Very useful indeed - i'm so pleased to have found your lectures

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      And we are pleased you found our lectures as well! Please share them with your friends and fellow artists. We also have a podcast version of the lectures that you can take on the go, just look for the Potters Round Table on your podcast platform of choice. They provide a great refresher after you have watched the video.

  • @tomg1448
    @tomg1448 3 года назад +1

    The weight per volume tip!!! So good!!

  • @carlaallen-hart6170
    @carlaallen-hart6170 4 года назад +2

    I am so thankful to have found your site. These videos are very informative!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      It's great that you find them useful! Be sure to share the channel with your friends and fellow potters!

  • @Artwand
    @Artwand 3 года назад +1

    I am so thankful to have found your site!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад

      ArtWand, Thank you for watching, and please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help us grow the channel!

  • @RootedIn.ceramics
    @RootedIn.ceramics Год назад

    Thank you, Sir, for your videos. They are a source of daily learning for me. I am from India and have a background in chemistry. Presently, I am exploring the world of ceramics.

  • @raulsosa6157
    @raulsosa6157 3 года назад +1

    Excellent

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад

      Raul, Thank you for the compliment. Please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help us grow our community.

  • @patrickkennedy8420
    @patrickkennedy8420 3 года назад +2

    This is wonderful straightforward and understandable information. Thank you!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад

      Patrick, we are happy you found the information useful, please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help grow the community.

  • @deborahcampbell3323
    @deborahcampbell3323 3 года назад +1

    I am just learning and these videos are so good. Thank you for doing them

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  3 года назад

      Deborah Campbell, thanks for watching and please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help up grow our community!

  • @gaspazha7045
    @gaspazha7045 4 года назад

    A must see for all potters, Can’t wait to watch the next one!

  • @residentenigma7141
    @residentenigma7141 2 года назад +1

    Thankyou !

  • @ggdbths
    @ggdbths 3 года назад +1

    Thank you so much! Interesting, structured, informative even for beginners like me. Definetly sharing your channel!

  • @TheMarnaiz
    @TheMarnaiz 4 года назад +1

    Thank you so much, this was so useful. Fantastic channel.

  • @sangeetadeepu8847
    @sangeetadeepu8847 4 года назад +1

    very informative.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      Thank you for watching, please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters!

  • @juliechamberlain7982
    @juliechamberlain7982 3 года назад +1

    This is so helpful

  • @maybriggs5339
    @maybriggs5339 4 года назад +1

    Very helpful thank you.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      Thank you May, we are glad you enjoyed it! Part 2 should be coming out on Tuesday. Subscribe to get notified when videos post and share with your friends.

  • @incilakay2303
    @incilakay2303 4 года назад +1

    Just super......the best conselor 🙏👍🤗🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

  • @iraklikhantadze8475
    @iraklikhantadze8475 2 года назад +1

    Hello,i am interest about Barium carbonat.(BaCO3) is it dangerous if i use in clear glaze for everyday pottery? Thank you for your attention.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  2 года назад

      I am not qualified to answer your question, you can search for the material safety data sheet for barium carbonate for that answer. We don’t have it in our studio because it is toxic in powder form.

  • @Sybilalma
    @Sybilalma 4 года назад +1

    This is a treasure trove of information. Thank you so much for sharing knowledge. I have a question for Phil. How can I glaze a vessel that has rings on the handles, while keeping them mobile? Is that possible?

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      Sybil, thank you for the encouragement and please share the channel with your friends and fellow potters to help us grow the Potters' Round Table community!
      I sent your question to Phil and will post his response as soon as I can!

    • @Sybilalma
      @Sybilalma 4 года назад +2

      @@WashingtonStreetStudios already sharing this platform and will continue to do so. This is priceless ♥️

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      Hi Sybil,
      Thanks for your email. It's possible to glaze a vessel with rings, but it's tricky, and the difficulty depends upon the profile of the body, how large the rings are and whether they hang free from the body or tend to lie against it, and how far above the base the rings are. Basically, the rings and the rest of the body have to be kept separated during the whole firing. The easiest solution is to create a small contact area (between the rings and the supporting part) where there is no glaze by applying wax before the glaze. If a ring was on the handle of a small form such as a mug, then it might be possible to support the ring out to the side of the handle (so that it doesn't contact any part of the mug) on the top of an extra kiln post; the "down" side of the ring that rests on the kiln post would need to be waxed and without glaze or supported in a stilt.
      Phil

    • @Sybilalma
      @Sybilalma 4 года назад +1

      @@WashingtonStreetStudios Hi Phil, thank you for taking the time to answer my question. I really really appreciate it

  • @TheMarnaiz
    @TheMarnaiz 4 года назад +1

    I much prefer the look of a matt glaze but are they food-safe if fired to stoneware temperatures?

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      MaZ, I'm sure there are and I will send this question off to Phil for a response.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      The answer to your question is...it depends. The first requirement for a cone 6 glaze to be food-safe would be that it is fired to maturity at cone 6. If the matt glaze is matt because of the formation of microcrystals (not easily visible with the naked eye) during cooling, then the glaze is likely to be food-safe if the base glaze does not contain any potentially harmful ingredients such as barium carbonate. If the glaze is matt because of undissolved ingredients (due to excess amounts or underfiring), then the glaze may not be food-safe. Whether a glaze is food safe depends upon what all the ingredients are and how the glaze is fired. A base glaze may be food-safe by itself, but the safety still depends upon what the additives, such as the colorants, are. So, the ingredients plus the firing determine the safety.
      Phil

    • @TheMarnaiz
      @TheMarnaiz 4 года назад +1

      @@WashingtonStreetStudios Thank you so much, Phil, for your detailed response, I really appreciate it. It turns out, the glaze I was looking at contains barium - so that's a definite no-no :-)

  • @joeswampdawghenry
    @joeswampdawghenry Год назад +1

    R.i.p.,,, thank you

  • @harrykuykendall5296
    @harrykuykendall5296 4 года назад +1

    Does attitude affect Glaze firing?

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад

      Harry, that's a good question and I've forwarded it to Phil for an answer. I'm looking forward to reading the response!

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      Hi Harry,
      Thanks for your question! Altitude, and the associated lower air pressure, shouldn't really have any significant effect on the way that glazes melt, but I guess it's possible that the slightly lower oxygen level could effect the color development of certain electric-fired glazes that depend upon oxygen, such as low temperature and cone 6 red glazes. Localized reduction in an electric kiln (from the burn-off of organic ingredients) could be slightly increased. It can have a direct effect on the way that fuel-fired kilns, such as gas kilns, operate because of the lower air pressure and oxygen supply.
      Phil

    • @harrykuykendall5296
      @harrykuykendall5296 4 года назад +1

      Me and my wife open a public pottery studio in Albuquerque last year and have been firing to Cone 6 with a short 10 or 15 minute hold on the end. Most things have fired fine except chocolate clay was some times getting blisters. We recently reduced the firings to cone 5 with a 15 minute hold on the end and no more blisters. Also the Coyote peacock glaze has better color results. I am wondering if a hold on the end of the biscuit fire would help to get more or the organic out of the chocolate clay.

    • @harrykuykendall5296
      @harrykuykendall5296 4 года назад

      Albuquerque’s altitude is 5700 feet where we are.

    • @WashingtonStreetStudios
      @WashingtonStreetStudios  4 года назад +1

      @@harrykuykendall5296 What's the name of your studio and do you have a website? Adding 10-15 minutes on the end of a firing is close to adding another cone. We fire to cone 5 with a 20 minute hold and our pyrometric cones tell us we hit cone 6 throughout the kiln. We have the same blistering with standard 266 at cone 6, but the blistering is diminished at cone 5 with a hold. Since cone 5 with a hold is actually a lower temperature at a longer time to achieve the heat work the cone requires our working theory is something about the dark clays doesn't like the higher temperatures reached by the controllers at cone 6. It is just a working theory and it seems you are seeing the same phenomena. It's possible the lower temperatures is also preserving some of the colors in the glaze as well. Isn't it great to work with something where the same process can achieve different results for seemingly no reason at all!

  • @cookie_flowers
    @cookie_flowers 2 года назад

    Why blur his name sometimes?

  • @joeswampdawghenry
    @joeswampdawghenry Год назад +1

    Ive created more masterpieces.. Could you have a peekaboo?