I got that one at De Hazelaar in Soest (Netherlands) but I assume there are other pottery supply places, on- and offline that have them. My other tools are all bought in Ont. Canada (PSH, Tuckers, Amaranth, Sounding stone)
It is a type of fabric I believe is called 'marine vinyl' it is like a fake leather with thin fabric backing, the back side is what I use to roll on as it prevents the clay from sticking.
Its a piece of a serrated rib, I cut them in 4 strips and tape off the flat end. Like this one: psh.ca/collections/steel-ribs/products/s10-stainless-scraper-for-clay
Well done. Is there a way to get air dry clay painted like (or at least similar to) it has been fireglazed in kiln? Is there a technique that I can follow please?
Thank you for replying. My question is more related as to how to paint it like it has been fireglazed rather than the gloss. E.g. when fireglazed the paint would not look even/solid. Not sure whether there is a particular painting technique which I can use to get similar colour effect.
@@JoannaFenech-w3d I have not used air dry clay so I am not sure if this would work. I would try this; water down the paint a little and with a soft thick brush wash it over the tree (Assuming the water does not disintegrate the clay) making sure it goes in all the textured parts (check my underglaze wash video, it's not of great quality but it shows what I mean, but maybe make the paint a little less runny) gently wipe off with a damp sponge or tissue for highlighting the texture, let dry and do it again if you need a stronger colour or if you want to layer a different colour/ make a gradient. Good luck!
It's a translucent shiny green. Not a commercial one but can post the recipe when I get a chance to look it up. You could probably also add a dark green stain to a clear glaze if you want to keep it simple.
All my work here is fired in a kiln and glazed after (and then fired in a kiln again). This does not mean you can't do these projects with air dry clay! Please do and try different finishes (paint, nail polish, etc 😀 ) if you don't have access to a kiln. For non-functional (not meant for food) work there are so many options!
Yes, I noticed only when editing and am very sorry about that! It was just a little cone-shape attached to the top (starting with a 1/4 circle flat form)
@@michelleg773 this is stoneware clay (fired to cone 6, abt 1225 celcius, in a kiln) but I'm sure you could do this with airdry clay, just need to finish it differently.
Could this be done with clay that I could bake in my oven since I don't have a kiln? I recently made a few things with air dry clay but they dry out so quickly while working with it. Thinking I might try a different clay but not sure what would be good.
![물레로 만드는 도자기 트리 오브제🎄 : Making a ceramic christmas tree [ONDO STUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I18oFU5sFHA/mqdefault.jpg)
Beautiful, now l just have to go and look at your other videos...thankyou for sharing 😊
Bonjour ! C"est une très belle vidéo ! J'aime beaucoup ! Bravo ! Cordialement, Agnès
Thank you so much!
I love it! Thanks for sharing 😊
Thanks for watching!
Lovely - would love to know where you got your tools especially the roller that you make the lines with.
I got that one at De Hazelaar in Soest (Netherlands) but I assume there are other pottery supply places, on- and offline that have them. My other tools are all bought in Ont. Canada (PSH, Tuckers, Amaranth, Sounding stone)
What a beautiful technique. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you ❤️
Beautiful, thank you for sharing 🎄
Super leuk. Ik ga het ook maken op zo'n verkeers kegel. 🎉
Leuk! Laat maar weten hoe het ging 😀
This is a great tutorial. Thanks so muuch.
You're very welcome!
Beautiful and clear to follow, can you tell me please, what type of fabric or material did you use to roll the clay??
It is a type of fabric I believe is called 'marine vinyl' it is like a fake leather with thin fabric backing, the back side is what I use to roll on as it prevents the clay from sticking.
Thank you!! Love it. ❤
Wonderful, art, and so helpful. Wondering what you’re using to apply the water. It looks like a small brush or applicator of some kind.
Its a piece of a serrated rib, I cut them in 4 strips and tape off the flat end. Like this one: psh.ca/collections/steel-ribs/products/s10-stainless-scraper-for-clay
@ thank you!!!
So.
Much.
Fun!
Thanks 😊
Well done. Is there a way to get air dry clay painted like (or at least similar to) it has been fireglazed in kiln? Is there a technique that I can follow please?
You could probably paint it and then finish with a high gloss varnish, or maybe even clear (or glitter!) nail polish?
Thank you for replying. My question is more related as to how to paint it like it has been fireglazed rather than the gloss. E.g. when fireglazed the paint would not look even/solid. Not sure whether there is a particular painting technique which I can use to get similar colour effect.
@@JoannaFenech-w3d I have not used air dry clay so I am not sure if this would work. I would try this; water down the paint a little and with a soft thick brush wash it over the tree (Assuming the water does not disintegrate the clay) making sure it goes in all the textured parts (check my underglaze wash video, it's not of great quality but it shows what I mean, but maybe make the paint a little less runny) gently wipe off with a damp sponge or tissue for highlighting the texture, let dry and do it again if you need a stronger colour or if you want to layer a different colour/ make a gradient. Good luck!
What color glaze did you use if you dont mind me asking. I have been looking for a good green
It's a translucent shiny green. Not a commercial one but can post the recipe when I get a chance to look it up. You could probably also add a dark green stain to a clear glaze if you want to keep it simple.
Are you firing these in a Kiln or air dri? What glaze or varnish are you using please?
All my work here is fired in a kiln and glazed after (and then fired in a kiln again). This does not mean you can't do these projects with air dry clay! Please do and try different finishes (paint, nail polish, etc 😀 ) if you don't have access to a kiln. For non-functional (not meant for food) work there are so many options!
Nice but a shame that the top of the video was cut off, not quite sure how the top of the tree was done. Like it though!
Yes, I noticed only when editing and am very sorry about that! It was just a little cone-shape attached to the top (starting with a 1/4 circle flat form)
So is this fired or air dry clay?
@@michelleg773 this is stoneware clay (fired to cone 6, abt 1225 celcius, in a kiln) but I'm sure you could do this with airdry clay, just need to finish it differently.
Thank you. Very nice work.. TFS
Could this be done with clay that I could bake in my oven since I don't have a kiln?
I recently made a few things with air dry clay but they dry out so quickly while working with it. Thinking I might try a different clay but not sure what would be good.