Thank u! Thank u! Your calm approach, clear speech and multiple examples have finally made the lightbulb go off for me. I’ve been struggling with so many people saying so many confusing combinations. Please keep producing in this format. Great job
Terrific. Would love to see a segment on stains and oxides on dark red/ brown clays. Especially ^6. Actually, interesting surfaces in general for those clays that don't just rely on white slips and the relatively limited glaze options - especially in ^6 oxidation.
So glad I found your glazing videos!!! You have given me so many new ideas to try on my work. I think slip will be my new best friend. Thanks so much and hope to see many more of your videos. .
Great episode. #NewSubHere I will staytuned. Just got back into pottery & ceramics and drew a blank on the order of #glazing #staining and oxide staining before firing so I came here. #Thankyouforsharing #and #Keepupthegreatwork
Very educational, and great communication skill! I have a question, after stain is wiped off before apply clear glaze, can you fire it first then glaze it later?
Appreciate the detailed explanations! I don't know where in your videos you might answer this, but can you apply/stain finished glass. I have pendant lights that I want to stain or oxide from a clear glass to a smoked, bluish gray.
Hi, thank you for the video. Quick questions: can stain be used on greenware as an underglaze? I was instructed that we could, I did it on my piece, but then I was told by others that I can't do that. My piece has been bisqued now. So it's too late. Now, if I put transparent glaze on it, will it seal the contaminants so that it doesn't make the piece toxic? Also, if I put stain as decoration on a white glaze as you demonstrated in your video, once it is fired will it be food safe? Thank you.
No it won't make it non-toxic. Clear glazes are not 100% sealed they have microscopic pin holes that allow heavy metal leaching. This guy is going to end up killing someone
Love the video. Thank you. I have a bunch of bisqueware, but no longer have access to a kiln or any knd of commercial firing. Can I apply a stain and not fire afterwards? The items are not food service items...mostly birdhouses and wind chime pieces. Can I clear coat with some other product maybe to make them weather-safe? Thank you.
thanks for the videos, very well explained. Where can I find liquid stain recipes. (proportions of dry stain, flux and water) I keep coming across slip recipes but would really like a simple stain recipe. Thanks!
Those heavy metals will still leave through the glaze it's not going to be food it doesn't matter that it's dry first. Bleaching leaches into the glass it's very thin remember
When it comes time to stack the kiln with my iron oxide ceramic creations does it matter if they touch each other if there's no clear coat and just the oxide on the clay; to save room in firing them?
Thankyou. Finally someone who explains things in the way I think. Showing the outcome and how you got there.
I think I've learned more from these nine videos than I have from almost anybody else. I wish there were more closeups, though. And more videos.
I appreciate the instruction. I have now learned techniques that I can use with confidence.
This is beyond helpful. Thank you!
Thank u! Thank u! Your calm approach, clear speech and multiple examples have finally made the lightbulb go off for me. I’ve been struggling with so many people saying so many confusing combinations. Please keep producing in this format. Great job
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Terrific. Would love to see a segment on stains and oxides on dark red/ brown clays. Especially ^6. Actually, interesting surfaces in general for those clays that don't just rely on white slips and the relatively limited glaze options - especially in ^6 oxidation.
Very clear and good speaker.
Thank you!! I learned a lot from your video👍💕
This was brilliant answered all my questions, I didn't know you can paint stains ontop of glaze.. Off to order some now, thank you so much teach! 😉
So glad I found your glazing videos!!! You have given me so many new ideas to try on my work. I think slip will be my new best friend. Thanks so much and hope to see many more of your videos. .
How lovely. Would have been nice to see the end result of the oxide pieces. Great info, thank you.
Great episode. #NewSubHere I will staytuned. Just got back into pottery & ceramics and drew a blank on the order of #glazing #staining and oxide staining before firing so I came here. #Thankyouforsharing #and #Keepupthegreatwork
Thank you so much for your very clear instructions I have learnt so much.
For the beautiful big plate with blud drawings over the white glaze, will it be food & drink safe please? Thank you.
Thanks for your expert tutorial……..my question is: Can mica powder be used to color slip? Thank You ❤️
Can I use iron oxide over a low fire clear on bisque ware and then fire to cone 05?
Fantastic Jay! Saving this for my classes!
Very educational, and great communication skill!
I have a question, after stain is wiped off before apply clear glaze, can you fire it first then glaze it later?
You would have to fire at 04 or lower. Otherwise the clay will not take the glaze.
No more videos? i want to see the results! :D you are a wonderful teacher. Tank you!!
what is your ratio of stain or oxide to water?
where do you get powdered stain. I have never tried this but would definitely want to check it out.
Appreciate the detailed explanations! I don't know where in your videos you might answer this, but can you apply/stain finished glass. I have pendant lights that I want to stain or oxide from a clear glass to a smoked, bluish gray.
Excellent and clear instruction! Thanks!
A great video easy to understand, thanks so much
Hi, thank you for the video. Quick questions: can stain be used on greenware as an underglaze? I was instructed that we could, I did it on my piece, but then I was told by others that I can't do that. My piece has been bisqued now. So it's too late. Now, if I put transparent glaze on it, will it seal the contaminants so that it doesn't make the piece toxic?
Also, if I put stain as decoration on a white glaze as you demonstrated in your video, once it is fired will it be food safe? Thank you.
No it won't make it non-toxic. Clear glazes are not 100% sealed they have microscopic pin holes that allow heavy metal leaching. This guy is going to end up killing someone
Love the video. Thank you.
I have a bunch of bisqueware, but no longer have access to a kiln or any knd of commercial firing. Can I apply a stain and not fire afterwards? The items are not food service items...mostly birdhouses and wind chime pieces. Can I clear coat with some other product maybe to make them weather-safe? Thank you.
Why not paint wit acrylics then varnish!
Can you put iron oxide over an underglaze? Thanks
stains with a flux but minerals just with water?
Ty some good clear info
thanks for the videos, very well explained. Where can I find liquid stain recipes. (proportions of dry stain, flux and water) I keep coming across slip recipes but would really like a simple stain recipe. Thanks!
I love your teaching. What is your name. Many thanks.
Those heavy metals will still leave through the glaze it's not going to be food it doesn't matter that it's dry first. Bleaching leaches into the glass it's very thin remember
That was really good, thank you!
very helpful. Are you firing at cone 10??
PERFECT again!)) good teacher)
When it comes time to stack the kiln with my iron oxide ceramic creations does it matter if they touch each other if there's no clear coat and just the oxide on the clay; to save room in firing them?
What are the industrial uses of iorn oxyde.??
Dark ....examples ?. Very good expansion
Thank you.
Dude, pretty dark art...
Honestly i am down