I, too am a high school art teacher. I have two ceramic classes. I was wondering where do you get your glaze from? Is glaze that you mix up and dip more economical then the glaze that is painted on. Also does the dipped glaze last longer?
Hi Tammy- I purchase commercial glazes for my classroom, as I don't have a good mixing area for dry materials with necessary ventilation. I purchase Coyote brand mostly- and I like the 3 gallon tubs as my kids have the option of dipping, or we fill our pint jars if they would like to brush. I purchase through my local ceramic supplier, Cornell Studio Supply in Dayton, Ohio. I am unclear what you are asking with your question if dipped glazes last longer.
I really like the one that you dipped and then added the contrast! What is the name of the glazes you used for the one that you dipped? Thanks so much for sharing!
I love how you explain each step so well. It's very helpful. I noticed your cookies are greenware. I've never seen that before. Is it because you low fire? I was told to bisque first. And also mid fire. Does that make a difference or can I skip the bisque first step.
I use bisque fired and kiln washed patties on my own stuff at home... but with my students- (I am firing for 200+ students each semester) I have them make the greenware patties to an appropriate size for their piece to conserve kiln space. I only have them make them for the stoneware (Midfire) pieces. I just reuse fired ones when I fire lowfire. Primarily,because my lowfire pieces don't have the tendency to be runny like over-application of the stoneware glazes cause. Cautions are: just make sure the patties are absolutely flat when loading, and they must be thoroughly dry before ramping above 200!
Lol- thanks, Beeb!!! I started doing my nails about a year ago to try to make my hands a little less rugged in my videos!! ;) You’re the first person to ever mention them! Ha!!
I’ve never seen ‘kiln patties’ before, do you just stand the glazed piece on the raw clay in the glaze firing? Do the patties not crack they are so thin?
Hi Lynne- sorry, just saw your message tonight. Right, I fire them raw since they are super thin. The patties sometimes crack under larger pieces. But, for the student work, that isn't an issue. Now, in my home studio, I do try to use the patties more than I do with student work. At home I do make them a little thicker, and bisque fire them and kiln wash them prior to firing glazeware on them. The kiln wash allows them to last through more firings. :)
Hello! Can I ask how much pigment did you mix with how much glaze for this painting? because I don't have access to ready glaze and force to make them by my self.
Hi Adele- I am not sure how RUclips can do that. I know since my video is in English, it can do subtitles in English. I don't know of another way to do subtitles in another language! Sorry!
Great video learned a lot from this one... you did not say you if bisque fired the kiln patty's before you use the, or do you just let them dry and do the glaze fire
And, a side note, John- I reuse them if in good shape for other pieces. At home when I fire my personal stuff, I also kiln wash the patties for a longer life!
So I am watching this because I am about to prepare a bisque piece I have where I scratched the design in the clay before I fired it. Now I am getting ready to put Stroke and Coat on it. And I like the black underglaze lines on the design. But when I saw you putting the black line underglaze in the scratched design, it confuses me because I didn’t know if I could put underglaze like that at the bisque stage (before and in addition to putting the S&G glaze on it.) I hope that all makes sense.
Ya, I thought that too but your box with the trees and scenery came out fine where the black lines are still visible even though I saw your glaze go over it.
Werden die untersetzter so in den Ofen kommen, oder vorher geschrüht..🤔und wenn die Glasur läuft, dann kleben die doch fest… oder nicht? Lieben Dank fürs Teilen und lieben Gruß!
If you’re referring to the unfired patties- I fire them for the first time in the glaze fire- I just dry them out well prior to ramping up the temperature above the boiling point. If a student has a glaze that runs- yes it will stick to the patty- and they must learn how to get the patty off. I do show them that. It teaches them to apply their glaze correctly so it doesn’t run. It puts the responsibility on them to clean dripped glaze and patty off their pot, rather than on me to have to clean off my shelves from their mistakes.
@@KaransPotsAndGlass Ah, ok. Ich gebe bisher Quarzsand auf meine Ofenplatten und benutze Stützen unter den Objekten. Aber ich finde die Idee mit den Untersetzern super. Danke sehr für ihre prompte Antwort, lieben Gruß und frohe Ostern.👏👍
I always describe it to the kids as a soft fluffy brush. Like a watercolor brush! Bamboo brushes, watercolor mop brushes, they’re all really nice! I of course, buy cheaper economical brushes for school!
You are amazing . Thank you for this video. I am learnig a lot of things form your videos. I have a question please. My english is not enough so I didn't understand. You put the clay under the boxes. Not to stick to the oven? and if it is so, they don't stick together in the oven. Thank you for answer 💕
Yes, I have the students make a waste clay patty as a safeguard should something drip. Ideally, nothing drips or sticks, but, if it does, the patty protects the kiln shelf and can be chiseled off of the pot bottom. Usually the only kids who have things stick are kids who don’t wipe the bottom and corners enough or who apply too much glaze. This is it another video of the same process if you’re interested! Making Patties or Cookies and Using Kiln Tickets ruclips.net/video/qGUOMXLlCQE/видео.html
The glazes in this video are coyote brand. In the United States, they are available from Coyote.com- cone 6 glazes. You can also check out my googledoc of tools and materials with my Amazon links- found in video description, but here is the link directly. Just do a search for glazes! docs.google.com/document/d/1XbYPQjjJnHrQG5xyWGMHZkEcZj5N8VnUAbFZdJRrRmU/edit?usp=sharing
No. Those aren't customarily used in a studio setting with commercial glazes like these. We just use them with more dangerous applications like luster. I can point you to the information from my glaze manufacturer, Coyote. "All Coyote liquid glazes are non-toxic under proposed use conditions (brushing, pouring, and dipping). All of our glazes are lead free, most are cadmium free; however none of these glazes should be taken internally as they contain ingredients not suitable for ingestion or inhalation."
Nice video- if I could go back in time I’d take more art in high school!
dont mind your videos are great but plz considering saving water use a mug that way you dont have to rely on tap GOD bless u
molto carini
Thanks so much! ❤️
I, too am a high school art teacher. I have two ceramic classes. I was wondering where do you get your glaze from? Is glaze that you mix up and dip more economical then the glaze that is painted on. Also does the dipped glaze last longer?
Hi Tammy- I purchase commercial glazes for my classroom, as I don't have a good mixing area for dry materials with necessary ventilation. I purchase Coyote brand mostly- and I like the 3 gallon tubs as my kids have the option of dipping, or we fill our pint jars if they would like to brush. I purchase through my local ceramic supplier, Cornell Studio Supply in Dayton, Ohio. I am unclear what you are asking with your question if dipped glazes last longer.
Cute little boxes. Great demonstration too! Thanks!
I really like the one that you dipped and then added the contrast! What is the name of the glazes you used for the one that you dipped? Thanks so much for sharing!
Coyote light shino and rootbeer accents!
I love how you explain each step so well. It's very helpful.
I noticed your cookies are greenware. I've never seen that before. Is it because you low fire? I was told to bisque first. And also mid fire. Does that make a difference or can I skip the bisque first step.
I use bisque fired and kiln washed patties on my own stuff at home... but with my students- (I am firing for 200+ students each semester) I have them make the greenware patties to an appropriate size for their piece to conserve kiln space. I only have them make them for the stoneware (Midfire) pieces. I just reuse fired ones when I fire lowfire. Primarily,because my lowfire pieces don't have the tendency to be runny like over-application of the stoneware glazes cause. Cautions are: just make sure the patties are absolutely flat when loading, and they must be thoroughly dry before ramping above 200!
@@KaransPotsAndGlass Thank you I will try it.
Класс!!!Супер!!!❤❤❤
You are a perfectly wonderful teacher, for all ages! Great nails too!
Lol- thanks, Beeb!!! I started doing my nails about a year ago to try to make my hands a little less rugged in my videos!! ;) You’re the first person to ever mention them! Ha!!
I’ve never seen ‘kiln patties’ before, do you just stand the glazed piece on the raw clay in the glaze firing? Do the patties not crack they are so thin?
Hi Lynne- sorry, just saw your message tonight. Right, I fire them raw since they are super thin. The patties sometimes crack under larger pieces. But, for the student work, that isn't an issue. Now, in my home studio, I do try to use the patties more than I do with student work. At home I do make them a little thicker, and bisque fire them and kiln wash them prior to firing glazeware on them. The kiln wash allows them to last through more firings. :)
KaransPotsAndGlass thank you this information is much appreciated 👍😀
Thank you very much !!!!!
Hello! Can I ask how much pigment did you mix with how much glaze for this painting? because I don't have access to ready glaze and force to make them by my self.
I like your heavy brown canvas apron. Where could I buy one? Thanks.
Louis Bunster hi!! I have it on my google doc- look in the video description!
I have an Amazon link to it- it is called bucket boss!
KaransPotsAndGlass found it! Thank you so much. You’re the best!
Interessante. Per favore traduce te in italiano. Adele
Hi Adele- I am not sure how RUclips can do that. I know since my video is in English, it can do subtitles in English. I don't know of another way to do subtitles in another language! Sorry!
Great video learned a lot from this one... you did not say you if bisque fired the kiln patty's before you use the, or do you just let them dry and do the glaze fire
Good question! I fire them raw, although they are dry! That’s one reason the kids make them super thin like a tortilla, so they can dry out! :)
@@KaransPotsAndGlass I greatly appreciate that info i will start using these in my classes for the kids stuff and small items
And, a side note, John- I reuse them if in good shape for other pieces. At home when I fire my personal stuff, I also kiln wash the patties for a longer life!
Are the boxes in bisque stage when you started?
Yes! The only glazing I allow my kids to do prior to bisque is sgraffito with underglaze!
So I am watching this because I am about to prepare a bisque piece I have where I scratched the design in the clay before I fired it. Now I am getting ready to put Stroke and Coat on it. And I like the black underglaze lines on the design. But when I saw you putting the black line underglaze in the scratched design, it confuses me because I didn’t know if I could put underglaze like that at the bisque stage (before and in addition to putting the S&G glaze on it.) I hope that all makes sense.
Sure, you can do the underglaze in lines and the stroke and coat at the same time. Keep in mind if the S&C is heavy it will cover up your underglaze!
Ya, I thought that too but your box with the trees and scenery came out fine where the black lines are still visible even though I saw your glaze go over it.
That’s because I used a celadon glaze- they are transparent! :)
Werden die untersetzter so in den Ofen kommen, oder vorher geschrüht..🤔und wenn die Glasur läuft, dann kleben die doch fest… oder nicht? Lieben Dank fürs Teilen und lieben Gruß!
If you’re referring to the unfired patties- I fire them for the first time in the glaze fire- I just dry them out well prior to ramping up the temperature above the boiling point. If a student has a glaze that runs- yes it will stick to the patty- and they must learn how to get the patty off. I do show them that. It teaches them to apply their glaze correctly so it doesn’t run.
It puts the responsibility on them to clean dripped glaze and patty off their pot, rather than on me to have to clean off my shelves from their mistakes.
@@KaransPotsAndGlass Ah, ok. Ich gebe bisher Quarzsand auf meine Ofenplatten und benutze Stützen unter den Objekten. Aber ich finde die Idee mit den Untersetzern super. Danke sehr für ihre prompte Antwort, lieben Gruß und frohe Ostern.👏👍
5:50 will that be one color?
If you watch it completely to the end, you will see I added an accent of dark on the texture, and also will be able to see the final results!
Hi. Thanks for the video. Just one question, maybe a bit silly, what kind of brush do u use. Thanks
I always describe it to the kids as a soft fluffy brush. Like a watercolor brush! Bamboo brushes, watercolor mop brushes, they’re all really nice! I of course, buy cheaper economical brushes for school!
So you can fire the kiln patty during the glaze firing stage? Don't you have to bisque fire the patty first? Thanks
Just make sure they are bone dry! For tortilla thin patties, I preheat for a couple of hours!
@@KaransPotsAndGlass Ok, thanks. So preheat on a medium glaze fire and I should be good?
You are amazing . Thank you for this video. I am learnig a lot of things form your videos. I have a question please. My english is not enough so I didn't understand. You put the clay under the boxes. Not to stick to the oven? and if it is so, they don't stick together in the oven. Thank you for answer 💕
Yes, I have the students make a waste clay patty as a safeguard should something drip. Ideally, nothing drips or sticks, but, if it does, the patty protects the kiln shelf and can be chiseled off of the pot bottom. Usually the only kids who have things stick are kids who don’t wipe the bottom and corners enough or who apply too much glaze. This is it another video of the same process if you’re interested! Making Patties or Cookies and Using Kiln Tickets ruclips.net/video/qGUOMXLlCQE/видео.html
Thank you. What kind of paints didyou use for pottery?? And where can I find it in USA??
The glazes in this video are coyote brand. In the United States, they are available from Coyote.com- cone 6 glazes. You can also check out my googledoc of tools and materials with my Amazon links- found in video description, but here is the link directly. Just do a search for glazes! docs.google.com/document/d/1XbYPQjjJnHrQG5xyWGMHZkEcZj5N8VnUAbFZdJRrRmU/edit?usp=sharing
What can I add to my glaze to make it thicker?
Flocs is something you can purchase to add- just try very small amounts to avoid over doing it!
Un gran desperdicio de agua!
??? Are you referring to when I wash the sponge? You can always come up with an alternative method... but this works for my students!
No gloves ?!
No. Those aren't customarily used in a studio setting with commercial glazes like these. We just use them with more dangerous applications like luster. I can point you to the information from my glaze manufacturer, Coyote. "All Coyote liquid glazes are non-toxic under proposed use conditions (brushing, pouring, and dipping). All of our glazes are lead free, most are cadmium free; however none of these glazes should be taken internally as they contain ingredients not suitable for ingestion or inhalation."