Enjoyed this youtube presentation by Tracy. Gave me ideas as I am in trial stages of glaze layerings. Tracy reinforced my use of the fan brush for this layering process. R
Thank you for this video! I followed you glazing tips on my latest two mugs in school and they came out great! I never would have thought to do three full coats but they came out just as they looked on the website, I glazed one in albany slip brown and the other with blue rutile and some highlights of shino. Thanks!
The question has been asked twice with no answer. Which combos were used in the video? I use Potters Choice solely in my studio but have never hit that colour. its beautiful.
I have had little to no success with these glazes, particularly the pilladium and the saturation gold. Any tips on how to fire these glazes properly. Brand new skut kiln, fired at both cone 5&6 at medium speed and I get a discolored matte finish.
Chris Graham have you tried our Facebook Group dedicated to Cone 5 Glaze? facebook.com/groups/potterschoiceex/ Also this might help you out: www.potterschoice.info Then click this link:Potter’s Choice Glaze Application
Ella usó un aplicador de vidrios rellenos de esmalte. Aquí hay un enlace: www.amaco.com/products/applicator-underglaze-16-g?ref=2&taxon_id=444 ¡Espero que esto responda tu pregunta! ¡Gracias! - Arielle
In the video demos PC-32 Albany Slip Brown as her base glaze then layers PC-20 Blue Rutile on top of it then uses an applicator to apply HF-165 Scarlett Red on top of her PC-20 layers. We hope this helps 😀
The base glaze that Tracy uses is Albany Slip Brown which is the lighter color that you see and since she didn't apply the top glaze over the entire piece you are able to see it better. Let us know if you have any more questions 🤗
Most stoneware is "dry-footed" or unglazed where it contacts the kiln shelf. Some Maco glazes are very stiff and can go right to the very bottom without running, but Tracy is giving them room to move and flow without running onto the kiln shelf.
You need to know the firing temperature of the clay before you apply glaze and fire it in a kiln. Commercially made garden pots are usually low-fire (cone 05, about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit), but not always. The glazes shown in in the video are mid-range (cone 5/6 about 2160 F) and at that temperature low-fire clay like your typical garden pot can deform and possibly melt. If you are wanting to try out glazing on commercial garden pots we'd recommend you use low-fire glazes: www.amaco.com/t/glazes-and-underglazes/low-fire
I wonder if I put small paintstrokes on three layers of white, if the glazes will mix and blur out, ot if they will stay in place? because glazing around small paintstrokes is really not that easy :/
If you're having trouble glazing around an area where you have already applied a different glaze you can apply wax on top of the area you already glazed (once that area is dry) then you can create a crisp divide.
@@AMACOBrent So I apply melted wax or I rub on the solid one? Do I need special wax? Im making some pottery for my study application, and I have only one try because my pottery class is ending 😅
@@juula9469 You will need a special wax that is made for ceramics. Here is a link to AMACO's wax resist: www.amaco.com/products/wax-resist?ref=3 Before you apply anything on your finished wares, we highly recommend making test tiles
@@juula9469 Since you only have one try, our best advice is to glaze your piece in a way that you understand and then explore other techniques once you are finished with the application
Wow this is beautiful! Thank you for the inspiration
Thank you so much, Tracy, for this valuable video. It was exactly what I was looking for on brush glazing! You are a great You Tuber!
Instablaster.
Stunning result.
Enjoyed this youtube presentation by Tracy. Gave me ideas as I am in trial stages of glaze layerings. Tracy reinforced my use of the fan brush for this layering process. R
so glad to see the finished product!
We're glad that we could help!
very inspiring video.nice and creative.😊
please see my channel to watch my video.
denian graft go away please this is not a place for self promoting
May i ask, when you show the finished pots at the end, what glaze combo did you use for the first one that is colored brown and yellow?
Thank you for this video! I followed you glazing tips on my latest two mugs in school and they came out great! I never would have thought to do three full coats but they came out just as they looked on the website, I glazed one in albany slip brown and the other with blue rutile and some highlights of shino. Thanks!
Thank you! This lesson is very valuable for me! :)
I didn't know you can apply underglaze over wet glaze..interesting!
This was a very helpful tip.
I always use the amaco glazes in my hs ceramics class. It's the best.
Thank you for the film. What is the designation of this third preparation with a needle?
amaco runs the pottery game
LOVE this xxx
I need to pick up a new skill and I think I've found one!!
I love the video but it would be better if you named the various glazes you used
Trésor beaux émaux
Great tips, thank you.
hello sir I want to ask for the finishing process what form is the liquid, sir? information please. thank you
The question has been asked twice with no answer. Which combos were used in the video? I use Potters Choice solely in my studio but have never hit that colour. its beautiful.
The bowl in the video is glazed using PC-32 Albany Slip Brown as a base, with PC-20 Blue Rutile over, and Red underglaze for the lines.
AMACO Brent underglaze over glaze?!?!?
What color glazes did you use for the combos?
Do you have underglaze or glaze in the applicator bottle?
It's glaze, HF-165 Scarlet Red. ~Cara www.amaco.com/products/glaze-hf-165-scarlet-red
looks like fun
Can you tell me if she puts a transparent cover glaze on top of it all ?...and what does it look like at the end? Thank-you.
She does not use a a clear glaze on top, it's just PC glazes on top of other PC glazes. If you skip to minute 6:03, you can see the final result. :)
I found amaco glaze PC 55 chun plum..can i paint it on or spray?
Chun Plum can be brushed or sprayed.
exelente muchas felicidades
Gracias!
AMACO Brent l7
Ok this video is very helpful for my first expirienses what the kone of firing
Are these washable water resistant? They are just beautiful
This glaze is water resistant :)
I have had little to no success with these glazes, particularly the pilladium and the saturation gold. Any tips on how to fire these glazes properly. Brand new skut kiln, fired at both cone 5&6 at medium speed and I get a discolored matte finish.
Chris Graham have you tried our Facebook Group dedicated to Cone 5 Glaze? facebook.com/groups/potterschoiceex/
Also this might help you out:
www.potterschoice.info
Then click this link:Potter’s Choice Glaze Application
Hola ¿ que es lo que pone al final con el frasco chico que tiene la punta como aguja? gracias
Ella usó un aplicador de vidrios rellenos de esmalte. Aquí hay un enlace: www.amaco.com/products/applicator-underglaze-16-g?ref=2&taxon_id=444
¡Espero que esto responda tu pregunta! ¡Gracias! - Arielle
about how many minutes between glazing layers to dry?
It depends on the glaze, but I find that most coats are dry in 3 to 8 minutes. ~Cara
Can I do this with acrylic paint?
On air-dry clay you can but you cannot apply acrylic paint to a piece and then put it in a kiln. We hope this answers your question.
Que esmalte é esse?
Daaaaaaa! What are the colors you're using? More important than the technique!
In the video demos PC-32 Albany Slip Brown as her base glaze then layers PC-20 Blue Rutile on top of it then uses an applicator to apply HF-165 Scarlett Red on top of her PC-20 layers. We hope this helps 😀
I thought if you overlayed glazes the lighter color wouldnt show up?
The base glaze that Tracy uses is Albany Slip Brown which is the lighter color that you see and since she didn't apply the top glaze over the entire piece you are able to see it better. Let us know if you have any more questions 🤗
@@AMACOBrent thanks!
but it always looks uneven because you can’t glaze bottom
Most stoneware is "dry-footed" or unglazed where it contacts the kiln shelf. Some Maco glazes are very stiff and can go right to the very bottom without running, but Tracy is giving them room to move and flow without running onto the kiln shelf.
underglaze after glaze??
Yes, we always recommend applying your underglaze underneath your glaze.
\m/
RIGHT ON
What were the glazes used for the bowl at 6:01?
She used two layers of PC-12 Blue Midnight under PC-32 Albany Slip Brown. - Arielle
slip? is slip the same as glaze?
Офигенно!
can i glaze my old gardening pots?
You need to know the firing temperature of the clay before you apply glaze and fire it in a kiln. Commercially made garden pots are usually low-fire (cone 05, about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit), but not always. The glazes shown in in the video are mid-range (cone 5/6 about 2160 F) and at that temperature low-fire clay like your typical garden pot can deform and possibly melt. If you are wanting to try out glazing on commercial garden pots we'd recommend you use low-fire glazes: www.amaco.com/t/glazes-and-underglazes/low-fire
Maybe. Possibly. You would have to test, and there is no guarantee your pot wouldn't slump and ruin your shelves.
where did you buy the brushes?
The brushes are AMACO Fitch Fan brushes which can be found here: www.amaco.com/products/brush-series-28?ref=2&taxon_id=398 🤗
The Fuller Brush Man, Silly. Hobby Lobby. Walmart, etc. It's just a fan brush. Nothing special.
Sellers should note the materials in the brush. I don't buy fur, so I need to know if the bristles are plant, animal, or synthetic.
Thank you!
Appreciate the effort but you need to share the colors of Potters Choice. How about firing temps?
We fire our layered PC glazes to cone 6, no hold.
Traduction en français! Dommage pour suivre la vidéo et les explications!
بجنن
I wonder if I put small paintstrokes on three layers of white, if the glazes will mix and blur out, ot if they will stay in place? because glazing around small paintstrokes is really not that easy :/
If you're having trouble glazing around an area where you have already applied a different glaze you can apply wax on top of the area you already glazed (once that area is dry) then you can create a crisp divide.
@@AMACOBrent So I apply melted wax or I rub on the solid one? Do I need special wax? Im making some pottery for my study application, and I have only one try because my pottery class is ending 😅
@@juula9469 You will need a special wax that is made for ceramics. Here is a link to AMACO's wax resist: www.amaco.com/products/wax-resist?ref=3
Before you apply anything on your finished wares, we highly recommend making test tiles
@@juula9469 Since you only have one try, our best advice is to glaze your piece in a way that you understand and then explore other techniques once you are finished with the application