Kohiki Slip with Sid Henderson
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- Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
- Modeled after Korean Yi Dynasty wares, Kohiki typically refers to an iron-rich dark clay body covered over with white slip and is associated with tea. In the video, Sid shows texturing techniques revealing dark patterns from the clay body contrasting with swirl drawing in the white slip.
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Really cool technique that I hadn't heard of before. Love how it kinda looks like wood or a tree stump. You were really good at explaining and gave some good tips to do it well such as washing hands and the direction to push from. Would love to try it!
I was searching how to Handbuild kohiki tripod pots after finding some at desert creations shop and found your video making the exact same pots. Awesome. I’ll definitely have a go at this technique.
It looks just like a birch log!
I came here for pottery and left wondering if Ewan McGregor has a twin. Both topics equally important.
Thank you
Great video!! Thanks for sharing.
incredible work
charming and unique!
Excelente efecto! Buen trabajo!
Good technique Mr. Sid. You must have a well funded studio with Parks and Rec.
Me gusta mucho tu arte.
Absolutely gorgeous. Is there a slip recipe that would lend itself to a cone 5 electric firing?
Just wondering why not use just sodium silicate? Very wonderful video & gorgeous pot! Thank you for sharing 😊
You can use pretty much any slip and use sodium silicate on the brush when brushing it on the slab.
Denmark calling - Please tell me what is GOLD ART 30 - I am not familia with this brand? Looking forward to hearing from you!
Will you not use sodium Silicate to make a hard surfice!! Birgit Marie DK
Gold Art clay is stoneware clay that is airfloated to 200 mesh particle size, from Ohio. Why use Sodium Silicate, it has a distinctive crackle pattern that's used so often now it gets boring (in my rigid autistic mind). I use porcelain slib and dry it with the paint stripper and then attack it with the rolling pin or a mark making tool or throw it on the bench. To each her own :) Bye from NL, on the other side of the North Sea
the slip formula looks pretty much like a glaze, should I fire it using a single firing technique? (i.e. not to stack wares and fire to Cone 6?)
Can I use Raku slip instead?
love it thanks (camera operator or editing has chopped bottom off and also I was looking forward to seeing finished vessel close up.) interesting and Lovely texture thank you. Do you know much about chino and crawling?
Could make a Teapots out of this shape
Wundervoll, herzlichen dank, was ist das für Material ( Tee in der Übersetzung), das Sie auf die Engobe auftragen? Ich hab das leider nicht verstanden.
hi sid, when i tried this today in pottery i found the white slip was becoming contaminated by the dark clay underneath, should i have dried the dark underclay first or waited until it was drier naturally maybe i was brushing the slip on too vigorously ..any thoughts
Hi Sid, I watched this video some weeks ago, today I made a Kohiki piece, I'm wondering about glazing... so I watched this video again, but you haven't demonstrated the process to firing. Do I glaze or not?
depends on the texture you want to end up with and if you want waterproof glaze inside at least. you can try different methods for outside I think. Clear. sorry that's ob
Always keeping a wet towel with you for to clean your hand or fingers.
Que es gold Art ? , Es algun mineral?
Arcilla natural
No Gold Art on this site of the world. What can I use? Ball clay?
I think so, it's stoneware clay that is airfloated to 200 mesh particle size, from Ohio.
Would have been good to acknowledge Akira Satake in regards the technique and form
There are plenty of potters who did this technique before Akira, its been used for bonsai pots for a while, though calling it kohiki is something I do believe Akira started, since it is not kohiki in the traditional sense apart from being white slip over a dark clay body
@@rz1974 po' puoi tradurre in Italiano? Crazie
Beautiful piece. A wet sponge would be a good help to keep hands clean.
It would be nice if the camera was on the work instead of the instructor.
Please use closer camera views to show what your hands are doing and illustrate what your terms like "scoring" look like as we work our clay.
Henderson ? ........Any relation to Kermit the Frog ? coz he sounds EXACTLY LIKe HIM !!!
I hope you are appreciate to Japanese culture a bit more.
Maybe you could have practiced a little beforehand so that the camera could position itself to capture what you are doing. It's not rocket science.