This is a wonderful video. I'm studying the history of Korean ceramics for my PhD, but I know very little about how to actually make ceramics. This has inspired me to hopefully learn in the future! Thank you! Your pieces are beautiful.
@@tderf what a totally useless comment. I'm assuming you've never taken college classes. Not every class is the same name as the degree. It's not like you take one class with the same name as the degree for 6+ years to get a doctorate...
@@rozarian3136 Well, the commentator was particularly crude in the way he said it, but to tell you the truth, I thought the same thing: How prepared will this person be for an increasingly precarious job market -- the subject matter is so esoteric that it puts the person in a very risky professional position. He/she might either crack into something very rewarding, financially was well as intellectually, or end up flipping burgers for McDonald's.
@@panderichthys_rhombolepis you guys are completely missing the point and are making it clearer and clearer you don't understand course structure, job skills, and or/job market. For one, they never even said what the major was, just that it was part of the study for a PhD. I know plenty of people who have studied "esoteric" things as part of arts degrees, Which while it may be niche, is still a specialty skill, which will always be in demand in fields like museums, art galleries, various research projects/grants, private firms, etc. Not to mention, there's a chance they may already be in that field and are attaining this degree to further themselves professionally. Lastly, it's for a doctorate, not some 4yr degree. That's a very prestigious thing to attain and not many people have one. I feel like you're smart enough to know that a PhD is not just some degree that people get without knowing what they're going to do with it. So it's just stupid to make comments like "end up flipping burgers at McDonald's" and "what a useless degree"
Thank you! I have watched dozens of videos in an attempt to learn how to underglaze leaf imprints, and you are the only one who has actually explained and demonstrated it!
This video is brilliant, thank you so much for making it. Your clear, detailed, yet efficient explanations were just what I was looking for. Thank you. 😊
I like Isekai and TIme-Travel so i wonder oddly-specific this: Whats the best production-method for cermic or porcellan that is do-able if you get transported with modern knowledge into ancient Time??
I like Isekai and TIme-Travel so i wonder oddly-specific this: Whats the best production-method for cermic or porcellan that is do-able if you get transported with modern knowledge into ancient Time??
Aslaam alaykum Sister jzk for this video. I am a complete begginer in the UK and I found this video very useful, much more useful than my teacher. I saw your Instagram that you are closing the studio. Please leave your existing content and create new ones if you can for us. It's lovely to see another muslim sister who is an expert. This is rare in the UK. May Allah SWT bless you in whatever you do next. If you do carry on creating videos can you please make a 3D masjid? ❤
One of the best explanations I have found. Basically I did not know anything about this hobby.I am now a subscriber for this beautiful instructional channel
Sgraffito is not exclusive to underglazes, it can be used with slips too, I do it all the time :) thanks so much for the video, is very informative and I love all the pieces you made! ❤ 🤗✌🌼
I bought a glaze sprayer that you can use your own wind power by blowing into it. It takes a while for the glaze to build up but doable. There is an exhaust issue with it as well so ventilation is necessary.
Question about the jar: After you dipped both the body and lid in the glossy glaze, you wiped the bottom of the jar where the wax was so it didn't get stuck to the kiln when the glaze fired. But what about the lid? Were you able to put the lid on the body of the jar when firing, or would they stick together then? Or did you put wax on the bottom of the lid and fire the two pieces not touching, and I just missed that part?
Hello! Thank you for the very helpful video. I’m impressed by how opaque the underglaze is, specifically on the lemon piece. Which brand underglaze do you prefer?
Thank you so much for this video! I´m curious of why sometimes you have to leave space from the bottom of the dish so that the glaze does not melt onto the kiln floor, and sometimes it seems you can go all over the piece with the glaze without the piece sticking to the kiln floor. Can you give some insights to this? :) Thank you!
My mom sent me a nice glazed mug that she put a decal phrase on. Obviously it's not going to stay on. Is there a way I can glaze over the whole outside or at least that part so it would stay? Any suggestions? She's 85 years old and this mug is very special to me
Just an FYI. Glazes do not seal pottery midfire pottery. The clay has to be fired high enough to vitrify the clay, which means it will no longer absorb moisture. Low fire clay never vitrifies.
love the video! but my problem is, that when I create mugs and fill in hot water, the glaze starts to crack kind of. do you know what I could do to prevent it from breaking?
Hi..please answer my 2 questions. Any online buying link to purchase these glaze bottles?? And ya at how much degree temperature, the clay is heated in fire??
I am a new entry lover of ceramics and as I live in a remoted area I am trying to learn from videos etc. Can you tell me please which brand or from which site should I order the glaze and colors?
Can I paint my mugs at home ...can we paint our mugs at home with simple fire or heat ...no fireplace furnace required ???...will we get marker style painted glazy mugs ???
There is not just one answer for this question. What is food safe is a difficult and much discussed topic. If you are new with glazing; buy stoneware,fire 1050 bisque,buy a brand like mayco/amaco/botz and buy a glaze marked as "food safe",only apply one glaze on the inside and do not mix glazes for the inside,fire the glaze between 1200-1240 degrees..now you have the best chance to call it food safe
This is a wonderful video. I'm studying the history of Korean ceramics for my PhD, but I know very little about how to actually make ceramics. This has inspired me to hopefully learn in the future! Thank you! Your pieces are beautiful.
@@tderf what a totally useless comment. I'm assuming you've never taken college classes. Not every class is the same name as the degree. It's not like you take one class with the same name as the degree for 6+ years to get a doctorate...
Good luck on your PhD if you're still working on it! Very niche but super interesting I bet 😊
@@rozarian3136 Well, the commentator was particularly crude in the way he said it, but to tell you the truth, I thought the same thing: How prepared will this person be for an increasingly precarious job market -- the subject matter is so esoteric that it puts the person in a very risky professional position. He/she might either crack into something very rewarding, financially was well as intellectually, or end up flipping burgers for McDonald's.
@@panderichthys_rhombolepis you guys are completely missing the point and are making it clearer and clearer you don't understand course structure, job skills, and or/job market. For one, they never even said what the major was, just that it was part of the study for a PhD. I know plenty of people who have studied "esoteric" things as part of arts degrees, Which while it may be niche, is still a specialty skill, which will always be in demand in fields like museums, art galleries, various research projects/grants, private firms, etc. Not to mention, there's a chance they may already be in that field and are attaining this degree to further themselves professionally. Lastly, it's for a doctorate, not some 4yr degree. That's a very prestigious thing to attain and not many people have one. I feel like you're smart enough to know that a PhD is not just some degree that people get without knowing what they're going to do with it. So it's just stupid to make comments like "end up flipping burgers at McDonald's" and "what a useless degree"
I love korean ceramics, for me they are the most beautiful Ive seen
Thank you! I have watched dozens of videos in an attempt to learn how to underglaze leaf imprints, and you are the only one who has actually explained and demonstrated it!
Finally i found someone to explain me the difference from glazings and all the decorations options in ceramic!!!! thank you so much!!!
I'm new to ceramics and this video is very helpful. I can't wait to try these techniques. Thank you for sharing! 💜🦋💐
This video is brilliant, thank you so much for making it. Your clear, detailed, yet efficient explanations were just what I was looking for. Thank you. 😊
I like Isekai and TIme-Travel so i wonder
oddly-specific this: Whats the best production-method for cermic or porcellan
that is do-able if you get transported with modern knowledge into ancient Time??
First video I watched and instantly subscribed! Everyone tends to gatekeep the details but not you sister! Thank you!
Your glaze catalogs are so satisfying!!
You make excellent videos and as a beginner I hope you continue to produce them at your own rate!
I like Isekai and TIme-Travel so i wonder
oddly-specific this: Whats the best production-method for cermic or porcellan
that is do-able if you get transported with modern knowledge into ancient Time??
Aslaam alaykum Sister jzk for this video. I am a complete begginer in the UK and I found this video very useful, much more useful than my teacher. I saw your Instagram that you are closing the studio. Please leave your existing content and create new ones if you can for us. It's lovely to see another muslim sister who is an expert. This is rare in the UK. May Allah SWT bless you in whatever you do next.
If you do carry on creating videos can you please make a 3D masjid? ❤
Clear and concise, very useful for a beginner.
Its awesome how well detailed this is😊
This video is super helpful!! Thank you so much for doing these ♥️
One of the best explanations I have found. Basically I did not know anything about this hobby.I am now a subscriber for this beautiful instructional channel
The best video on RUclips about glazing❤
You deserve your flowers 💐 thank you for this!
Hi! I loved this video ! thank you so much. Is it just me, or the painterly technique was not explained?
amazing video. first time subscriber!
Thank you for making this in-depth video!!
Sgraffito is not exclusive to underglazes, it can be used with slips too, I do it all the time :) thanks so much for the video, is very informative and I love all the pieces you made! ❤ 🤗✌🌼
I'm very new to ceramics. I thought underglazes are slip based? if not, what do you mean by "slips"?
Thank you for your time!
@@neonheadmutt Underglazes are colored clay slips so you are correct.
This video has one of the best explanation on glazing for a beginner like me,, thank you. Are the mugs/cups earthenware clay?
O Dear...
Many many thanks to you. This guidance is exactly the same, which I was looking for.
My heartiest thanks to you ❤💞💓💖
instant subscribe! so many useful techniques and advice. you are so helpful and your videos will help me improve my technique a lot
I bought a glaze sprayer that you can use your own wind power by blowing into it. It takes a while for the glaze to build up but doable. There is an exhaust issue with it as well so ventilation is necessary.
Thank you. Clear and concise.
Question about the jar:
After you dipped both the body and lid in the glossy glaze, you wiped the bottom of the jar where the wax was so it didn't get stuck to the kiln when the glaze fired. But what about the lid? Were you able to put the lid on the body of the jar when firing, or would they stick together then? Or did you put wax on the bottom of the lid and fire the two pieces not touching, and I just missed that part?
How to firing??
Loved this video. Can’t wait to see more! Thank you.
Excellent video, and excellent channel.👏🏽👏🏽👌🏽 It had a lot of very useful detail. Thanks so much for this, and keep up the good work.
Thank you for wonderful video!
Wow wow wow 👏🏼 only i wished that you attached the links for purchasing the supplies
very interesting and helpful---thank you
thank you so much that was really helpful!! enjoyed it a lot
Hello! Thank you for the very helpful video. I’m impressed by how opaque the underglaze is, specifically on the lemon piece. Which brand underglaze do you prefer?
I'm a student of btech ceramics
This was great and very helpful thank you!!
Thank you so much for this video! I´m curious of why sometimes you have to leave space from the bottom of the dish so that the glaze does not melt onto the kiln floor, and sometimes it seems you can go all over the piece with the glaze without the piece sticking to the kiln floor. Can you give some insights to this? :) Thank you!
Obrigada por compartilhar. Aprendi muito.
very clear and thourough thank you!
I loved this one, really helpful thanks!
This was so helpful
Wonderful tutorial, thank you!
So informative, thank you so much!
Great Video, so educational, just what i was looking for, thank you 🤗
Hey, amazing video! I was wondering, is there a way to know wether or not a glaze/ underglaze is food safe?
My mom sent me a nice glazed mug that she put a decal phrase on. Obviously it's not going to stay on. Is there a way I can glaze over the whole outside or at least that part so it would stay? Any suggestions? She's 85 years old and this mug is very special to me
Very nice...keep giving daily videos...appreciation from india
Looks wonderful, beautiful works and demo lesson thanks ☺️
Nice video! I wonder if you can you use the glaze on cement surfaces as well and fire it up ?
That was so great!! Thank you!
Can you fire underglaze and glaze at the same time? What temperature you use then?
Super video lots of information really helpful many thanks
wow this video is so good
Lovely video, do you take online classes for glaze applying, hand building?
Thank you for the Video!
Where can I buy these glazes?
Zabardust shearing good work..
this was so helpful ,thank u so much
Just an FYI. Glazes do not seal pottery midfire pottery. The clay has to be fired high enough to vitrify the clay, which means it will no longer absorb moisture. Low fire clay never vitrifies.
Sorry to ask a stupid question but what is cone 04 and cone 05? You mention it when talking about what level you have fired it at?
love the video! but my problem is, that when I create mugs and fill in hot water, the glaze starts to crack kind of. do you know what I could do to prevent it from breaking?
Thank you, really helpful. I want to know if I can use candle wax on the bottom of my pots, is this ok? Love this video. ❤️
thank you dear that was a really useful video to watch
Hi..please answer my 2 questions.
Any online buying link to purchase these glaze bottles??
And ya at how much degree temperature, the clay is heated in fire??
Super helpful, thankyou❤
Are the liners a specific type, or could I just put underglaze in a little bottle like that?
Can glazes be used in eating utensils ex: a mug? And can this be painted on air dry clay?
Hey! Thanks a million for this nice video. Will you or somebody else please let me know if we can buy these glazes online?
Wonderful video.
Great job, I would like to know that, how long/how much Temp you applied for each one???
Thanks
She said she bisques at Cone 04 and glaze fired at cone 05
Can you please mention the brand of this transparent glaze?
what about raw fire or single fire? its possible to do with some of those techniques or just with specific ones? or not at all?
Exellente VDO ...
I am a new entry lover of ceramics and as I live in a remoted area I am trying to learn from videos etc. Can you tell me please which brand or from which site should I order the glaze and colors?
Thanks for sharing ❤
شكرا عجيبببببه
Thank you
هل استطيع الحرق مرة واحدة فقط ؟ بعد الجفاف والتلوين
Great job
Will the droplets of underglaze, at the bottom of the second project, melt when fired?
wow nice video
Glazes can be fired on raw clay that is completely dry. It is different.
How to make the glaze .. please mention the ingredients 😢
You get it online or Amazon
Nice work and informative video! btw,, a simple dot would use much less of your glaze than the hash 😉
Can I paint my mugs at home ...can we paint our mugs at home with simple fire or heat ...no fireplace furnace required ???...will we get marker style painted glazy mugs ???
can i paint them with underglaze without firing yet ?
like decor paint/
Do you use potmill for mixing
Wonderful
So therapeutic
Thanks a lot for those informations :-)
For the zig zag one, you had the speckles on the base and then put wax on top. Won’t wax burn off and then expose the black specks to the kiln plate?
Since it was an underglaze it wouldn’t stick to the kiln because they’re just pigmented clay.
Thank you so much ❤❤but I have a question😅 is there specific glaza for specific clay? Or all glaze can be used for all different kinds of clay?
The firing range of the glaze must match the firing range of the clay
For how long does the firing process takes or how do you fire the ceramics projects
I’m confuse 🧐?
I thought glazes could be applied to fully fired and glazed pieces!! Can you plis clarify
Is it recommend to eat or have hot food on these pieces 🤔
Amazing 😍
Cool
List the product used for glaze please
Egyptian accent ❤❤
Hello in the technique where you coloured the imprints of leaves, after filling the imprints can we drip the mug in clear glaze?
Yes you can!
This glazing is safe for food?
There is not just one answer for this question. What is food safe is a difficult and much discussed topic. If you are new with glazing; buy stoneware,fire 1050 bisque,buy a brand like mayco/amaco/botz and buy a glaze marked as "food safe",only apply one glaze on the inside and do not mix glazes for the inside,fire the glaze between 1200-1240 degrees..now you have the best chance to call it food safe
Can I use this on plaster?