Love your work and how you create, I’m a beginner at the age of 61, so much to learn, but, I’m an artist who likes to just do everything out of the box to a degree, your thinking is what I can relate too. Thank you for sharing your lovely video. 🤗
I’m a cake decorator turned clay beginner. I’ve done a similar technique to make a rocky texture on fondant (it was probably originally a clay technique) and I’ve been wanting to try something like that on clay. This is exactly what I needed. Thank you for this demonstration!
Love your work and how you create, I’m a beginner at the age of 61, so much to learn, but, I’m an artist who likes to just do everything out of the box to a degree, your thinking is what I can relate too. Thank you for sharing your lovely video. 🤗
I’m a cake decorator turned clay beginner. I’ve done a similar technique to make a rocky texture on fondant (it was probably originally a clay technique) and I’ve been wanting to try something like that on clay. This is exactly what I needed. Thank you for this demonstration!
Love your work. What temperature do you fire the grog to?
I don’t have a specific temperature. I get different types of grog with different temperatures, so as low as 600C and as high as 1140C
Love your video. Are your clay bodies that you grind up greenware ?
I fire them to a low temperature and then grind them up but it could be green ware.
Can you use sand to work into the clay?
Yes, but make sure it’s sand without shell bits in it.
Can i attach bugger peaces to it ?
You don’t need my permission to try. The way to find out is try it and experiment. That’s how you discover new ways of working. Enjoy the process.
What is ongob?
It’s engobe and is very similar to slip but engobe has a small amount of flux in it which makes it less dry than a slip.
@@CraigUnderhill7 thanks☺️ self-learning pottery sometimes feel overwhelming.. without the online ceramic community I’d feel so lost