Beautiful video. Love that ball tool used on the joint of the small plate. I do just want to point out for your safety, it is a health hazard to dry sand clay. Please look into “silica dust ceramics” or “pottery clay dust” and use your own discretion. You can alternatively sand the pieces in a bowl of water so that the silica (aka clay dust) is not airborne, and thus, not harmful. I hope this information lands with love. Take care.
Thank you! ♥ the ball tool is magical when it comes to making the joints! I find your comment VERY important and it is always good to repeat it and emphasize it: breathing silica is highly dangerous, it can do a lot of damage to the eyes too. I personally prefer to wear a mask and safety glasses. It's also a good habit to always ventilate the space, keep the workshop clean, especially when you spend a lot of time there, and clean the aprons regularly as well.
Thank you for that tip. Was wondering how I could do just that without too much dust in my home. And clay dust in my lungs is not something I think is very healthy for you...:)
I purchased NerdEcrafter's kit & was having major buyer's remorse; as I'm strictly a watercolor girl. This is the perfect instructional video for my 1st steps into clay as I intend to make, a watercolor pallet. Thank you!
i received a starter pottery kit as a gift but i haven't used it yet because i wasnt sure how to create a smooth or clean finish without a wheel, and that's the look i'd like to achieve. thank you for sharing your techniques, i'll definitely be refering to this and the rest of your videos!
If you want a smooth surface, you should be careful about using a sponge on greenware (unfired clay) like she did w the first plate. Not saying it can't be done but you run the risk of creating a rough surface bc you can sponge away the smaller particles of clay, exposing grog (its like sand). She used sandpaper on bisque (once fired clay) thats probably the way to go IMO if smoothness is a concern. Opaque glazes can hide surface irregularities too if it happens
This is very true!We are going to do a ceramic plate which we have done already also you can add a little little bit of water at the the start also dont throw that ceramic line away! you can make decorations with it our ceramic plate is in the oven.Also our art teacher explained that you need to put that plate in the oven for atleast 2 days i think so.
I got a Amazon voucher for Christmas and ordered some air dry clay and tools! Today your channel was in my recommended and I can’t wait to watch more of your videos, it seems like such a nice process to make something with your hands.
Breathe air in. (God created all things. His son, Jesus, died to forgive us of all wrong doing via his unbreakable red blood. He rose to life 3 days later.)
Hi! Love your videos! I would recommend purchasing wax resistant and brushing it on the bottom of your pieces as it will save you some time. Tape is a great idea if you don't have access to wax resistant but if you do or can get it, its fairly affordable and a time saver.
Yes! Definitely wax resistant is a great option! I try to make the videos using things that everyone can find at home, such as cardboard, paper tape, scissors, and make the process as simple as possible. I remember when I was just starting to make pottery and how difficult it was for me to get all the materials and tools!
I have a water jug's design which I want to make using ceramics but it does not have regular crossection. Would it be a possible choice for making? Thank you in anticipation.
It's so beautiful but it also seems like a long and meticulous process...how much it takes for you to complete a batch of dinnerware? Is there a faster way to create small plates/trinket dishes? I would love to start making my own ceramics 😍
Yes, be highly skilled and throw them on a wheel: ruclips.net/video/QSRQUwCuj-w/видео.html Or have a team of people, some expensive equipment and some rather handy-dandy moulds: ruclips.net/video/H1QYeuy3buE/видео.html Ceramics are an _art_ - they're not something you 'churn out'. The video here isn't even a particularly meticulous process - it's quite basic, really - hence the 'at home' tag. If it's just some plates for you, what's the rush, anyway?! Why not take your time and actually _enjoy_ the process... If you just want to make 'quick' trinket dishes for a quick profit, then I suggest you take a look at Jesmonite, which you can pour into moulds - a bit like resin, except it's opaque like plaster or clay.
Beautiful videos - my 2 cents, music is really good but we could appreciate the ASMR kind of ceramic videos, hearing the pots taken out, kept in etc. Like the last part, when the plate is ready, tbh i cant tell the difference on camera if its a ceramic or not. And why dont we try to speak alittle to camera, it really builds a community around this. I love your videos, these are a few something that i found missing in your video compared to others here on youtube.
Hi I'm from India... I'm so excited to see ur videos for making ceramics things.. Im so impressed and l would like to do like this at home can u share the bisque firing details like machine cost and all.. Im waiting to. Start as soon as possible.. Thanks a lot...
Hi, the bisque firing is neccesary. There is a type of clay called "polymer clay" that can be "fired" in a regular kitchen oven, but the plates won't be food safe!
@@laurannamaresca7369 Hi, yes, there is a technique called "single firing", you can fire bisque and glaze at the same time, It is possible, although it can be quite tricky! In my personal opinion it is an interesting option when it comes to making small decorations on some pieces
Me encanta la simplicidad de estos platos, gracias. Quisiera saber cómo se llama la cinta adhesive que le pusiste para que no se pegue el plato en la base del kiln.
hu umi ceramics ☺️ today you inspired me for a new hobby thank you! btw: what is that liquid you’re using at the end (9:45 minutes) is this glaze if yes are you doing it homemade or is it store bought? do you have a recipe?
Hola! Este tipo de arcilla en particular solo puede cocerse en un horno para cerámica, debe alcanzar los 1040° de temperatura y la duración de la horneada ronda las 7 horas. Hay muchos talleres y personas que ofrecen servicio de horneada, vos llevas las piezas y ellos se ocupan de cocerlas. También existen otros tipos de arcillas que se secan al aire o en un horno de casa. Pero sus usos son diferentes y en general no son recomendadas para utilitarios. Espero que mi respuesta te sea de ayuda!
Hola Mariiiiiiiii, super prolija como siempre ❤️ Me encantó el video. Una pregunta, aprox qué diámetro tienen los círculos de cartón? Asi intento hacer unos jiji Besitossss
Did you use the pigment over the white glaze. Is it just one coat of the pigment ? Where can one get the pigments and alkaline flux? I am new to pottery. I have tried underglazes but not very happy with it. I like the painting over the glaze method.
Hi! exactly! I applied a very thin layer of pigment+alkaline flux on the white glaze. You can also paint on the "base glaze" using another glaze of a different colour. And there is a third option: a technique called "third fire", it consists in painting on the glaze (already fired) using a product called "overglaze", it requires a third firing but the result is beautiful as it allows painting with great detail. I think you can get these materials in any ceramics store. Always make sure that the flux is "alkaline", since it doesn't give off toxicity! I hope my answer can help you! Don't hesitate to ask me any questions
Hello, I am trying to learn about pottery and I wanted wanted to ask about the pigment and alkaline flux you used. Can you link where you bought it? I was also wondering if you can use acrylic paint and how to use it in ceramics. Thank you!
Hi! I bought them at "Crecer Poles & Cia". You can use acrylics to paint the ceramic bisque, but you can't glaze it after that, and will not be food safe, for decorative purposes only!
Hola buenas noches, tal vez llego tarde a los comentarios pero recién me apareció este video, puedo saber alguna marca de horno para cocer? De antemano muchas gracias
![도자기 트레이 만들기 : Making a ceramic tray [ONDO STUDIO]](/img/1.gif)
Could you linked the clay website
Hi, I make my own clay. I'll be uploading videos of clay recipes soon ♥
@@UmiCeramics ceramic ki puri jankari den
@@UmiCeramics please we are waitinggggg. i also want to know.
@@UmiCeramics 🙄
@@UmiCeramics where is The link of your clay recipe ?
Beautiful video. Love that ball tool used on the joint of the small plate. I do just want to point out for your safety, it is a health hazard to dry sand clay. Please look into “silica dust ceramics” or “pottery clay dust” and use your own discretion. You can alternatively sand the pieces in a bowl of water so that the silica (aka clay dust) is not airborne, and thus, not harmful. I hope this information lands with love. Take care.
Thank you! ♥ the ball tool is magical when it comes to making the joints!
I find your comment VERY important and it is always good to repeat it and emphasize it: breathing silica is highly dangerous, it can do a lot of damage to the eyes too. I personally prefer to wear a mask and safety glasses. It's also a good habit to always ventilate the space, keep the workshop clean, especially when you spend a lot of time there, and clean the aprons regularly as well.
Thank you for that tip. Was wondering how I could do just that without too much dust in my home. And clay dust in my lungs is not something I think is very healthy for you...:)
Wow, thank you! I was wondering about that. I just started in a beginner ceramics class and this wasn't mentioned at all.
🤍🤍
I purchased NerdEcrafter's kit & was having major buyer's remorse; as I'm strictly a watercolor girl. This is the perfect instructional video for my 1st steps into clay as I intend to make, a watercolor pallet. Thank you!
i received a starter pottery kit as a gift but i haven't used it yet because i wasnt sure how to create a smooth or clean finish without a wheel, and that's the look i'd like to achieve. thank you for sharing your techniques, i'll definitely be refering to this and the rest of your videos!
If you want a smooth surface, you should be careful about using a sponge on greenware (unfired clay) like she did w the first plate. Not saying it can't be done but you run the risk of creating a rough surface bc you can sponge away the smaller particles of clay, exposing grog (its like sand). She used sandpaper on bisque (once fired clay) thats probably the way to go IMO if smoothness is a concern. Opaque glazes can hide surface irregularities too if it happens
I admire the cleanliness of your work and workshop. I congratulate you for that.
Thank you! I think it's key to keep the space clean and tidy! things usually go wrong when it's messy
This is very true!We are going to do a ceramic plate which we have done already also you can add a little little bit of water at the the start also dont throw that ceramic line away! you can make decorations with it our ceramic plate is in the oven.Also our art teacher explained that you need to put that plate in the oven for atleast 2 days i think so.
I got a Amazon voucher for Christmas and ordered some air dry clay and tools! Today your channel was in my recommended and I can’t wait to watch more of your videos, it seems like such a nice process to make something with your hands.
Best Christmas present ever!
It's a beautiful process, full of rewards and learnings that go beyond ceramics itself! Enjoy creating beautiful pieces ♥
Such a beautiful, relaxing video, I would love to see you make that stoneware pot. Thank you.
Such a beautiful process. I hope to become this skilled one day. Thanks for this video! I learned a lot 💛
Thank you!! I am very flattered! ♥♥♥
Breathe air in. (God created all things. His son, Jesus, died to forgive us of all wrong doing via his unbreakable red blood. He rose to life 3 days later.)
I love the 2nd bowl technique best but they were both great.Thank you for sharing your skills
An explanation of what you’re doing and why as you go along would be very helpful
Hi! Love your videos! I would recommend purchasing wax resistant and brushing it on the bottom of your pieces as it will save you some time. Tape is a great idea if you don't have access to wax resistant but if you do or can get it, its fairly affordable and a time saver.
Hi there! Thanks!! ♥
Yes! Definitely wax resistant is a great option!
I try to make the videos using things that everyone can find at home, such as cardboard, paper tape, scissors, and make the process as simple as possible. I remember when I was just starting to make pottery and how difficult it was for me to get all the materials and tools!
@@UmiCeramics Definitely! Pottery is an expensive hobby so I totally understand. Thanks for sharing that tip!
Clay throwing is definitely not for me, but this I can try. Thanks a lot for sharing.
What kiln do you use? Do you have any tips for first time Kiln buyers? Thank you! And I love the shape of your dishes! (:
Will try this tomorrow Thanks for sharing ..
Great video as always. The music is on the annoying side, but the video is very informative. Thank you!!
This helped me so much!!! Thank you, Love from Brazil 💚💚💚
I'm very happy that it was helpful!!
I love your videos! Thank you for them. Good work! Keep up!
Video bellissimo. Complimenti, sei bravissima non solo per la tua tecnica ma anche per il tuo estro creativo. Complimenti anche al tuo staff. Bravi
Great video Umi! And helpful too. Thanks
I have a water jug's design which I want to make using ceramics but it does not have regular crossection. Would it be a possible choice for making?
Thank you in anticipation.
Thanks for this Amazing Video:). Pls show us how to make base for plant pots:).
Beautiful...loved seeing the whole process
Thank you!!! ♥♥♥!
Muito lindo e relaxante de assistir!
merci pour cette belle démonstration .et surtout merci pour l'absence de pub..
Beautiful process u have made mam🤗. I love it
It's so beautiful but it also seems like a long and meticulous process...how much it takes for you to complete a batch of dinnerware? Is there a faster way to create small plates/trinket dishes? I would love to start making my own ceramics 😍
Yes, be highly skilled and throw them on a wheel: ruclips.net/video/QSRQUwCuj-w/видео.html
Or have a team of people, some expensive equipment and some rather handy-dandy moulds: ruclips.net/video/H1QYeuy3buE/видео.html
Ceramics are an _art_ - they're not something you 'churn out'. The video here isn't even a particularly meticulous process - it's quite basic, really - hence the 'at home' tag. If it's just some plates for you, what's the rush, anyway?! Why not take your time and actually _enjoy_ the process...
If you just want to make 'quick' trinket dishes for a quick profit, then I suggest you take a look at Jesmonite, which you can pour into moulds - a bit like resin, except it's opaque like plaster or clay.
Thankyou so much I was finding this
Complimentoni, molto brava 👏👏
Beautiful videos - my 2 cents, music is really good but we could appreciate the ASMR kind of ceramic videos, hearing the pots taken out, kept in etc. Like the last part, when the plate is ready, tbh i cant tell the difference on camera if its a ceramic or not. And why dont we try to speak alittle to camera, it really builds a community around this. I love your videos, these are a few something that i found missing in your video compared to others here on youtube.
Hi I'm from India... I'm so excited to see ur videos for making ceramics things.. Im so impressed and l would like to do like this at home can u share the bisque firing details like machine cost and all.. Im waiting to. Start as soon as possible.. Thanks a lot...
Would you please support with audio explanation in English.Jus lov the way of making so nice plates
Great video !!! So relaxing to watch ☺
Good video
Absolutely love this!
What if i do not have the bisque firing? Is there any alternative?
Hi, the bisque firing is neccesary. There is a type of clay called "polymer clay" that can be "fired" in a regular kitchen oven, but the plates won't be food safe!
@@UmiCeramics I was thought at a ceramic class that you could skip bisque and do the single firing for a specific type of clay only tho
@@laurannamaresca7369
Hi, yes, there is a technique called "single firing", you can fire bisque and glaze at the same time, It is possible, although it can be quite tricky! In my personal opinion it is an interesting option when it comes to making small decorations on some pieces
Que hermoso! Lastima que no tengo el horno. Se podrá hacer de la arcilla que seca sola o con arcilla polimerica? amo las uñas en composé
Me encanta la simplicidad de estos platos, gracias. Quisiera saber cómo se llama la cinta adhesive que le pusiste para que no se pegue el plato en la base del kiln.
Hola! es cinta de papel, es para evitar que el esmalte se adhiera a las bases de los platos durante la inmersión y hay que sacarla antes de hornearlos
Amazing 😍
Can you please tell me the brand of pottery kiln?
Thank you!! I use a "Simcic" brand kiln
hu umi ceramics ☺️
today you inspired me for a new hobby thank you!
btw: what is that liquid you’re using at the end (9:45 minutes) is this glaze if yes are you doing it homemade or is it store bought? do you have a recipe?
Thank you❤
I love your pottery videos just want to know if these need firing? Or I can use sir dry clay?
Great 👍🏻 I have questions what’s the liquid in 3:39 ?
Hi! it's called slip, and it's clay+water
How to make it: ruclips.net/video/jroJIOv7kuU/видео.html
Ωραίο βίντεο
Really well done😍
Thank you!! ♥!
Amazing ❤
it's amazing ❤️
What type of clay is used???
Hola Mari❤ me podrías decir cuanto tiempo de cocción y a que temperatura cocinar estas piezas ? Se puede cocer en el horno de casa ?
Hola! Este tipo de arcilla en particular solo puede cocerse en un horno para cerámica, debe alcanzar los 1040° de temperatura y la duración de la horneada ronda las 7 horas. Hay muchos talleres y personas que ofrecen servicio de horneada, vos llevas las piezas y ellos se ocupan de cocerlas.
También existen otros tipos de arcillas que se secan al aire o en un horno de casa. Pero sus usos son diferentes y en general no son recomendadas para utilitarios. Espero que mi respuesta te sea de ayuda!
thank you!
Hi, just wondering if you are using fabric on your work surface? If so what type do you recommend?
Excellent
Hi! How do you make glaze? Or do you just buy glaze?
Hola Mariiiiiiiii, super prolija como siempre ❤️
Me encantó el video. Una pregunta, aprox qué diámetro tienen los círculos de cartón? Asi intento hacer unos jiji
Besitossss
Hi. Nice work.. but what was the liquid u used
one week for let them dry? nice!
Lovely! What type of clay are you using? What is the brand if you do not mind sharing. Thanks!
I just try it and its works😅
Bu kütleye ne denir? Fırına mı girmesi gerekiyor? teşekkürler
Hola!! Las varillas de que medidas son y que tela usas para apoyar?
Lindo! Qual e o nome dessa tinta em pó?
qué tipo de tela usas de base para realizar las ceramicas?
Cómo se llama el horno? Hay alguna marca en particular que recomiendes?
It is better to put clay to dry itself for one week or to set it on temperature of 150°C? Great video btw🥰
Hi, in my experience the slower the drying, the better. You can speed up the drying process when there is very little moisture left
Did you use the pigment over the white glaze. Is it just one coat of the pigment ? Where can one get the pigments and alkaline flux? I am new to pottery. I have tried underglazes but not very happy with it. I like the painting over the glaze method.
Hi! exactly! I applied a very thin layer of pigment+alkaline flux on the white glaze. You can also paint on the "base glaze" using another glaze of a different colour. And there is a third option: a technique called "third fire", it consists in painting on the glaze (already fired) using a product called "overglaze", it requires a third firing but the result is beautiful as it allows painting with great detail.
I think you can get these materials in any ceramics store. Always make sure that the flux is "alkaline", since it doesn't give off toxicity!
I hope my answer can help you! Don't hesitate to ask me any questions
Is it necessary to dry it in a machine . Or it will dry by its own like . Without any drying machine can it be dry?
Wooooow
Que clase de masa es, ingredientes para hacerla y el baño cubrieron como se hace ? Gracias
Would it be possible to share where did you by the tools? I couldnt find stores that sell 2 long wooden stick that you used on this video
Lindo ❤
Hello, I am trying to learn about pottery and I wanted wanted to ask about the pigment and alkaline flux you used. Can you link where you bought it? I was also wondering if you can use acrylic paint and how to use it in ceramics. Thank you!
Hi! I bought them at "Crecer Poles & Cia". You can use acrylics to paint the ceramic bisque, but you can't glaze it after that, and will not be food safe, for decorative purposes only!
What’s in the bucket? TY
Hi! Did you use pigment? Gracias!!!
Hola! Usé pigmento negro puro mezclado con fundente alcalino, 50% de cada uno!
@@UmiCeramics muchas gracias! saludos
More videos please
Podrías decirme que arcilla usas por favor?
how can i find out the type of color that you must be used and suitable for eating
and what is best type
Hola! Que es lo que utiliza en el minuto 9:30 y para que es?
😮❤
Instead of alkaline flux, can u use underglaze?
What kind of underlaying do you use ?
Can this be done using air dry clay? I'm thinking that it can. Hmmm....
Do I need to have the fire thing or I can bake it
❤️❤️❤️
Hola buenas noches, tal vez llego tarde a los comentarios pero recién me apareció este video, puedo saber alguna marca de horno para cocer?
De antemano muchas gracias
Hola! el que uso yo es marca Simcic
Muchísimas gracias por responder tan rápido !!
Lo buscaré !
Hola
Ya veo que es una marca Argentina, buscare el equivalente en México.
Hola quiero saber si no se quiebra fácil ? Si es duradero el material ?.....perdón no se de este arte .
It can be cooked in the microwave?
Is the black paint food safe?
Can i use pottery clay without firing?just let them air dry.make some craft
Do you fire your pottery???
Hi,I’m new to your page and I’m very interested but can you dry it without the oven.
Hi! for this type of clay you need a high temperature kiln
Hey! Which clay should I use , so that it can be food safe ?
I think polymer clay is not safe and all clays are good for food storage
Can you bake it in a kitchen oven too or would that not be hot enough? I’m a beginner, i don’t want to buy an expensive oven 😂
Hi, you need a high temperature kiln, but some workshops offer firing service, you bring your pieces and they fire them for you
Can I get the water percentage to make the plastic form of clay.
do you sand before or after bisque firing it
Holaaa! me gustaría saber como se llama la tela que está sobre la mesa. Porfavor y muchas gracias. Buen video!
Hola, es lienzo, cuanto mas fino mejor, para que no deje mucha textura en la arcilla
Hi how do you back off it?
Which clay u v used plz tell me
I m from india
Hi! I'm from Argentina! I'm using white low fire clay, fired at 1040°
@@UmiCeramics have you got clay?? Am too from India can you share please
@@Unknown37358 I got stoneware clay and earthern clay
But I don't v clay oven
Which clay is it?
do we need to fire this thing
WhAt is the “glazing”??❤
Hola el liquido que le hechas a cada pieza ( cuando lo remojas por ejemplo) como se llama y para que sirve
Gracias
Hola, es esmalte, durante el horneado se funde por la alta temperatura y el resultado es esa capa vidriada impermeabilizante
Can we also use acrylic paint
Hi! You can use acrylic paint but they will no longer be food safe