I really appreciate all of your videos and have learned so much from you. I have tried to make ash glaze for electric kilns and haven’t had any luck. Any recipe tips would be greatly appreciated 😊
Thank you. I mixed some clay. Please watch the video where I explain about the clay. I hope this will help. ruclips.net/video/2rpGSIb2EXE/видео.htmlsi=o8GUVS1NEzCUbjy5
Would the inlay slip be more consistent with what some call "under glaze" or can "regular" old slip be applied to bisqueware and then final fired? I feel like the the shrinkage and different states chemically of the new slip and the shrunken bisque fired earthenware would cause all sorts of problems. Obviously it doesn't but it must be the componentry of the bisqueware slip?
Usually, applying a white slip to the surface of bisque ware, allowing it to dry, and then applying glaze can lead to failures (such as the white slip peeling off). In the video, to prevent this issue, the entire piece is moistened after applying the white slip to the bisque ware, ensuring the bisque surface is hydrated before applying the glaze.
@@WatajimaPotterythis is a very interesting explanation. But ‘how’ and with ‘what’ do you moisten the surface with after bisque is applied but before glaze is applied, water? I would think that this step would wash off any of the just applied white slip? Thank you for any insight you can offer.
Oh I think I answered my own question as I see this happens when you use the wet sponge to wipe off the slip. The water from the sponge is cleaning up the bisque ware surface while at the same time hydrating it.
After thinking on your process more, my question is: What is the amount of time that you wait between wiping off all the slip from the bisqware with the wet sponge and then doing a full dip into the glaze? Generally a few minutes? 1 hour? Thank you😊
I really love your snowflake design. I especially loved your white slip snowflakes with the beautiful glaze. Thank you for sharing 🙏🙏
Thank you!
I really like these cups ❤ Greetings from Vienna, Austria
You throw so cleanly. I am learning to throw off the hump and I find your content so helpful.
I really appreciate all of your videos and have learned so much from you. I have tried to make ash glaze for electric kilns and haven’t had any luck. Any recipe tips would be greatly appreciated 😊
Beautiful snowflake design ❤❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️☕
Absolutely STUNNING!!! Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this technique! 💙🙏💙
As always, beautiful technique, resulting in beautiful work
These are fabulous. Thank you for sharing your technique and artistry!
Beautiful mugs, and I like the story of how you make them😃
Always a pleasure to see your videos. Thank you, Sir!! 😁
Such lovely mugs. Makes me want to drink some hot cocoa. Well, maybe when the weather cools down in a few months.
Indeed! I’m looking forward to winter and hot cocoa.
Amazing! Really cooling! 😊 thank you for sharing your work
グリーンがかったマグ良いですね🙆
ご視聴ありがとうございます。綺麗な緑に発色しました。
動画ありがとうございました。
いつもありがとうございます！
thank you for sharing. beautiful as always ✨
What lovely cups!
Superbes ces nouveaux motifs ! Merci pour cette belle vidéo !
Merci beaucoup!
Oh I love them. Very warm and inviting. Thank you for sharing this :)
love the blue colour!
Beautiful mugs!😍🤗
Thank you!
Gorgeous pottery!
Que trabalho maravilhoso!! Parabéns!!❤
Hello, your pieces are beautiful and show much knowledge of your craft! May I ask where you buy mica powders from?
Thank you. I buy mica powder at a local store. I don’t think they sell it online. I hope you find one nearby.
This was outstanding.
Beautiful! What kind of clay do you use?
Thank you. I mixed some clay. Please watch the video where I explain about the clay. I hope this will help.
ruclips.net/video/2rpGSIb2EXE/видео.htmlsi=o8GUVS1NEzCUbjy5
I love them 😊
いいねー流石。
いつもありがとうございます！
❤ красивые руки❤
So beautifulll
А чем вы делаете оттиск снежинок, как называется эта палочка?
Mágico
Gorgeous!
This is really beautiful and so inspiring 🙏🏻
Can I order a mug?
Yes, you can order the mug from our online store. Thank you.
www.watajima.com/en/products/mishima-snowflake-mug-grey
Would the inlay slip be more consistent with what some call "under glaze" or can "regular" old slip be applied to bisqueware and then final fired? I feel like the the shrinkage and different states chemically of the new slip and the shrunken bisque fired earthenware would cause all sorts of problems. Obviously it doesn't but it must be the componentry of the bisqueware slip?
Usually, applying a white slip to the surface of bisque ware, allowing it to dry, and then applying glaze can lead to failures (such as the white slip peeling off). In the video, to prevent this issue, the entire piece is moistened after applying the white slip to the bisque ware, ensuring the bisque surface is hydrated before applying the glaze.
@@WatajimaPotterythis is a very interesting explanation. But ‘how’ and with ‘what’ do you moisten the surface with after bisque is applied but before glaze is applied, water? I would think that this step would wash off any of the just applied white slip? Thank you for any insight you can offer.
Oh I think I answered my own question as I see this happens when you use the wet sponge to wipe off the slip. The water from the sponge is cleaning up the bisque ware surface while at the same time hydrating it.
@@damonmanni Yes, that's right. Thank you for the comment.
After thinking on your process more, my question is:
What is the amount of time that you wait between wiping off all the slip from the bisqware with the wet sponge and then doing a full dip into the glaze? Generally a few minutes? 1 hour?
Thank you😊
❤😮
Amazing!!!!!