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Thank you! Good question. I wait at least 4 hours to make sure the glaze is dry in the pores of the bisqued clay. Most of the time I wait overnight because of my firing schedule. Happy glazing 😊

WOW! Thank you Elivean. I'm happy to hear that! Good question. Yes, it will because of the high temperature you fire to. Happy Glazing. 💖

Glad it was helpful! Thank you Rita.

That is a good question. Yes you are right. Glaze has to be thick. You want the thickness of a t shirt or fingernail to create a smooth glass like finish. 😊

I love bubble glazing. Did you see my wavy bowl glazing? I bubble glazed one of the bowls. Here is the link for you. ruclips.net/video/nOoxyHG4J9c/видео.html 💖

Thank you so much! 😊

That was the one thing I struggled with the most. Here is another video that may help ruclips.net/video/GKS5GIb2j84/видео.html 😊

Good question. Yes I did. 😊

You are most welcome. The good news is the low fire glazes have advanced a lot over the years and are more similar to mid fire glazes . For example: Because there is more flux added to the glaze it can flow at a lower temperature. So If you are looking for a drippy low fire glaze, look for the glazes that say things like flow or float. 😊

Du bist herzlich Willkommen

I have had that happen to my speedball underglaze and took it because it happened right away. Since then speedball has changed there recipe. I use spectrum a lot. I have heard to use a touch of vinegar but the underglaze may turn gritty. I will be talking with Amaco soon. Would you like me to ask them and get back to you?

@@PotteryCrafters Thanks for a quick response, Marie. Yes please, do ask Amaco. I’ve seen this happening to some of my Velvet colours. I’ve been painstakingly removing the moldy layer. I’m in India and due to the high temp in my region (or another reason), Amaco velvets dry up quickly but they remain usable and are more dependable in their fired colour output than locally made underglazes. I don’t have access to other western brands in India. While Velvet Red-Orange-Blue colours remain moist, they develop mold.

Ok I will be talking to her in the next few days. 😊

Hi. I usually talk to Cara from Amaco directly but have not gotten through with her. So I emailed her. I'm still waiting for a reply. They most be very busy or short on help.

@@PotteryCrafters Marie, I had also emailed Amaco’s cust care and got a response that the underglaze can be used despite the mold without affecting its fired colour…

Yes you are right. The amount does depend on the color you want to achieve. It's always good to measure out the clay and stain so you can create the same color shade if you want. Making black clay. That sounds cool! 😊

Yes I have transferred on to bisqueware. Make sure the transfer paper is wet and give the pencil marks time to transfer onto the bisqueware

Thank you too 😊

I was thinking the same thing. I didn't want to run through it too fast. Thank you so much!😊

You're welcome Wendy! I'm glad it was helpful 💖

These videos may help ruclips.net/video/2OOWC_rgJNo/видео.html ruclips.net/video/sjL6JN88Kzc/видео.html and this post potterycrafters.com/how-to-choose-pottery-glaze/ hope these help to start with. 💖

You are so welcome MaryJean 💖 Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful! Thank you too 💖

You are so welcome. That is great to hear! 😊

So nice of you! Thank you 😊

Thank you so much. I hope I can help. What temperature do you fire to? And at what stage do you apply your underglaze?

@@PotteryCrafters I’m taking a ceramics class at a community Arts Center, and they fire at Cone 6. Leather Hard Stage

Your underglaze should be more vibrant because it's fired to cone 6 and not 06. I know low fire is not as vibrant. Sorry I didn't ask this question earlier. What underglaze brand are you using?

@@PotteryCrafters It’s probably 06. Must have misspoke. Amaco underglaze. Issue is likely twofold: Adding a bit too much water to it to get a desired application consistency so it flows easier off the brush; and, perhaps not allowing enough dry time between coats, such that adding the next coat too soon results in degrading (subtracting from) the initial coat which hasn’t adhered enough to the leather hard piece. May have answered my own question. Think I’ll stick to under glazing on bisque ware, which seems to give me more reliable results. Any last word?

Very good! Yes, there are different variables involved in glazing. I was also thinking of making sure you don't apply the clear glaze too thick. Amaco is a good underglaze! Happy glazing 😊

Yes this is my favorite - Amaco A-Mix #11 Stoneware geni.us/hZeg You can also wedge some vinegar in the clay to improve the plasticity of the clay. 😊

Thank you so much! Yes you are right cone 04. I just use cone 10 clay because the cookies last longer.

Merci beaucoup. Je suis tellement heureux d'entendre ça. Si vous ne le savez pas, voici un lien vers toutes mes vidéos parmi lesquelles vous pouvez choisir. www.youtube.com/@PotteryCrafters/videos Si vous avez des questions, n'hésitez pas à les poser.

@@PotteryCrafters je suis abonnée aussi 😀😘

Thank you 💖

Thank you for the suggestion. Yes I think that would also be a good less messy way of doing it. 😊

That is an excellent question. You will need to keep track of the amount you use because the amount of water will be determined by how thick you want your slip to be. Some potters like it a little thicker then others depending on the decorating technique. You will want 10oz. of slip to 1 or 2 tablespoons of stain depending on the shade of color you want to produce. 😊

You are most welcome! Here is a video on all you need to get started at home ruclips.net/video/QAdchhoJ-QE/видео.html and a post to go with it potterycrafters.com/making-pottery-at-home/ This is a more advanced studio set up. ruclips.net/video/qvsoGw7q7mM/видео.html Welcome to the wonderful world of crafting pottery 😊

Yes you can. I have done that. (poured the top half and brushed the lower half with a coat or two. Except you don't want to brush where you poured because you will then apply too much glaze and it may drip like the rim dip. Unless it is a stable glaze which you may get pinholes. 😊 Happy glazing

Thank you Anne 😊

That is great! Here is a video on just the basics you need to get started ruclips.net/video/QAdchhoJ-QE/видео.html And here is a post on it. potterycrafters.com/making-pottery-at-home/

This is a great starter kiln and more energy efficient. Here is link for you to check it out 😊 geni.us/GCrzBDK

I would like to help but I don't know what a (clay mask on school) is. Do you mean a dust mask for clay dust?

I think it is the clay you are using. I would try a different clay body. Clay with Grog does help to prevent cracks. 😊

You are most welcome Alisa. Thanks for sharing! I think you will like this video ruclips.net/video/7TcbmARt-TI/видео.html

Yes you can. I think Andy Ward's videos will help. Here is the link for you. www.youtube.com/@AncientPottery

@@PotteryCrafters thank you!! <3

Thank you. 💖😊

Glad it was helpful! 💖

Thank you Cheryl. You're very welcome!

Thank you! 😊

You are so welcome 😊 That is great to hear!

That's great to hear. Welcome to the wonderful world of crafting pottery. here is link to surfaces for you wedge and handbuild on potterycrafters.com/best-surfaces-for-hand-building/ 💖

Good question. I don't press down hard with my brush. 😊

Yes I did but I forgot to show that part because I was focusing on showing the way the glazes flows. I will try to remember in my future videos 😊

Good question. I hold them upside-down for at least a few minutes until they stop dripping, then flip them over.

Glad you like them! 😊

Yes, thanks. I tried breaking up the clay in the pillow case but I couldn't see the chucks of clay. 😀You can leave the big chucks. It will just take a little longer to soften. 😁

Thank you Sara. Glad it helped 😊

No, but I was thinking about it. For a pet or person?

Both ?

You are so welcome! I think the Attic Blue and Textured Turquoise look nice on terra cotta. also, the Indigo float will give you a little darker, more vibrant blue. 😊