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PepinoMatcha
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 11 มี.ค. 2019
Hi, I am Jess Michiko, an artist making cultural inspired ceramics.
Welcome to my channel, where I will be sharing my ceramic artistic journey. I invite you to join me on a creative journey through the world of pottery and cultural exploration. From the vibrant colors of traditional patterns to the intricate designs inspired by diverse cultures, my ceramic creations are a reflection of my passion for art and heritage.
Welcome to my channel, where I will be sharing my ceramic artistic journey. I invite you to join me on a creative journey through the world of pottery and cultural exploration. From the vibrant colors of traditional patterns to the intricate designs inspired by diverse cultures, my ceramic creations are a reflection of my passion for art and heritage.
How Ceramics is Reconnecting me to my Lost Culture ♡
You might have seen my Cultural Clay Chronicles Series with Indigenous Pueblo Pottery, well here is the extended journey. I hope you enjoy following along. I keep filling my cup whole with so much love and appreciation to all that has been lost within my own history.
How to Make Human Hair Brushes with Tony Soares Native Clays
th-cam.com/video/_HI0O9WVA9I/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2ba-nF0vtsFOsbVb
___
(„• ᴗ •„) Be social & follow me ↓
Instagram & Tiktok - @pepinomatcha
___
01:03 Prepping the Clay
01:49 Handbuilding with Coils
05:23 Adding the Slip
08:43 Burnishing A lot
12:25 Adding the Details
16:09 The Final Look
#ceramics #indigenouspottery #ceramicartistdiaries
How to Make Human Hair Brushes with Tony Soares Native Clays
th-cam.com/video/_HI0O9WVA9I/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2ba-nF0vtsFOsbVb
___
(„• ᴗ •„) Be social & follow me ↓
Instagram & Tiktok - @pepinomatcha
___
01:03 Prepping the Clay
01:49 Handbuilding with Coils
05:23 Adding the Slip
08:43 Burnishing A lot
12:25 Adding the Details
16:09 The Final Look
#ceramics #indigenouspottery #ceramicartistdiaries
มุมมอง: 199
วีดีโอ
Behind the Scenes of My 1st Art Gallery (Japan-Inspired Pottery)
มุมมอง 673 หลายเดือนก่อน
I'm beyond excited to be featured in the final art gallery exhibition at Chunky Things in Chinatown, CA. This experience has been incredibly meaningful, and the gallery is still open for a few more days (Oct 13th) if you'd like to see my handmade ceramic clock in person. Creating this piece was a challenging yet rewarding journey, especially with all the personal hardships I faced during the pr...
Affordable Ceramics: Let's Make Pottery at Home
มุมมอง 1244 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join me at home as I dive deeper into handbuilding! This time, I'm creating multiple items, sharing the basics along the way, and getting them all ready for the kiln. If you loved the first part of my affordable ceramics series, you'll enjoy watching these new pieces come together! („• ᴗ •„) Be social & follow me ↓ Instagram & Tiktok - @pepinomatcha
The Truth of Being an Artist vs. Content Creator (Real Talk)
มุมมอง 1035 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Truth of Being an Artist vs. Content Creator (Real Talk)
Clay Date with my Studio Friend! (Basic Beginner Pottery Tips)
มุมมอง 1436 หลายเดือนก่อน
Clay Date with my Studio Friend! (Basic Beginner Pottery Tips)
Everyday Items = Pottery Tools (Spoon, Fork, and More!)
มุมมอง 1217 หลายเดือนก่อน
Everyday Items = Pottery Tools (Spoon, Fork, and More!)
Watch me TRY making pottery on the wheel (raw & unfiltered)
มุมมอง 1477 หลายเดือนก่อน
Watch me TRY making pottery on the wheel (raw & unfiltered)
Cheap Ceramics Clay Guide: A Complete Beginner's Tutorial!
มุมมอง 2358 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cheap Ceramics Clay Guide: A Complete Beginner's Tutorial!
An Introduction: My Journey as a Broke Ceramic Artist
มุมมอง 8719 หลายเดือนก่อน
An Introduction: My Journey as a Broke Ceramic Artist
Hi there. Greetings from Iceland! I loved your video. I found that trial and error in everything clay-related, is so rewarding. It armors you with the knowledge of what does NOT work as well as what works, eh....most of the time. These pieces of yours looked nice even with the cracks.... I would put them into my garden as ornaments in summer. Good luck with getting the right amount of temper in next time! 😀
I really loved how the pieces turned out (the red and white is stunning!) and listening to you talk about the research you did in preparation for this passion project! I'm excited for the next video in the series! :)
Coils are so hard for me to make. 😢 they come out flat.
That used to happen to me to, try doing little coils and practice with that. For some reason, the smaller the more manageable or maybe it's the clay and it's drying out too fast.
Nice and shiny!! 😆Are you burnishing at the leather hard stage?
Yes leather hard stage and I tried burnishing as it dried up along the way (while in this stage).
I think you make valid points! I have been doing pottery for almost a year (still a beginner) and noticed the varied costs in different states for classes and studio membership. It’s an expensive hobby! If you’re able to sell what you’re making that’s amazing and can help support your continuing your education in pottery. While I am not struggling, I can see for someone with limited income may have difficulty affording classes and/or studio communities to just ‘do’ pottery. I think it’s an important skill to learn as it has applicable lessons in all areas of life. I wish I had started it sooner in life. I wish you luck on your journey and hopefully it will get better for you. Keep your head up!!! Love your videos.
Hello fellow potter! and thank you for being here. It's great to see others understanding the different tiers of starting ceramics. It definitely a journey and cost is only part of it.
Loved all the pieces and the history of this art, thank you for sharing 🖤
Thank you for following along! I am very happy to see the final results 🌠
This is really cool ❤
Oooooh! I love this idea! I need a trim anyway, so maybe I'll mini-band it together to save and use in brushes. Especially impactful for witchy crafting and art since it's my energy in the brush ❤
Hehe it does seem very witchy art 🎨
Every time I cut my undercut I wish I could do something other than toss the hair… now I can make brushes for an art form I don’t do
I use these brushes each time I glaze now it's soo nice
wait, I love this bc I literally have thought about using my hair as a make up brush lol. I would've loved seeing you use the brushes too. I mainly use acrylic, do you think it would work with that? or even watercolor?
Not sure about acrylic but I'm sure with water color. Anything with a water base would probably work wonders 🎉
I did this tactic as a kid because i didnt have a wheel :D
It's a good simple way to start doing pottery
omg what is this songgg
It's actually from the youtube audio library called "The Jam" 😅
this is really beautiful and important content, i have a feeling youre gonna get a big reach with your content one day soon because of the quality and subject of your videos ♥️ best of luck and i will be SAT for this series
Thank you so much for this. I keep trying to improve my skills bts and this is very encouraging <3
this is so cool! thank you for sharing :)
Thank you for watching. This series is so fun and rewarding to make for everyone to follow along
Maybe something important for use in the kitchen where you share a meal woth loved ones? An instrument, or clay pot or vase to cook a national fish in?
This IS really important as pueblo potters make utility vessels that are scared and special for those who are using it and the use it will be for too.
So cool ❤
Yeah! Having the beach clay included in this series was a very special addition (˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶)
Whats with the glitchy overlay image over the pot at the start?
It was a simple editing touch to add emphasis to the vase 😅
I... What???? Hard clay can MELT?!?!?!
Each time it goes into the kiln it's heating up and cooling off from ~1000 degrees (ᵕ̣̣̣̣̣̣﹏ᵕ̣̣̣̣̣̣)
@@pepinomatcha Yeah but how can it melt?! It's a ... complex structure, not a single chemical/crystal. I'd expect it to shatter into a billion pieces, especially with the amount of water in there. This feels like saying that wood can melt. Or leather. Or a computer motherboard. These things are supposed to catch fire or break instead. I've been working with clay some. I've studied physics, and i'm just utterly floored. I looked it up and apparently you can burn away the impurities and end up with just rock particles without other things, and at that point you melt it like lava. Thank you for this insight.
@@nemo-x Yeah I am not a science person, just know that technically clay "melts" (or at least the particles within the clay) whenever it goes into the kiln. There are lot of factors that could have happened. a. temperature (fired too high) b. the glaze composition and the clay c. stress on the clay d.unknown factor (,,>﹏<,,)
@@pepinomatcha Yeah apparently you basically burned away most impurities and were left with mostly tiny densely packed rock pieces (which is what normally happens with clay hardening) but then it got hot enough for it to actually turn into frikkin lava 🌋 Thanks i learned something new 😁
Awww sucks that it melted it looked so good
We even tested the clay beforehand but it was not tested for a 3rd firing. Now we know (>.<)
yess try again!
It was so fun that I definitely need to 👌🏽
OMG I LITERALLY LOVE WATCHING PEOPLE SHAPE CLAY ITS SO SATISFYINGG
OMG CONGRATS
I love shaping the clay....I should post for videos of it 😅
Here before this blows up ❤
I appreciate you being here 🎉
The sped up pats always get me.
Me too (*꒪ヮ꒪*)
Fun fact to those who don't know: there's a disease called "potter's lung" which is scarring of your lungs from inhalation of silica particles in the ceramics process. Do wear a mask!
I love how you all are looking out for me (more than I am looking out for myself). I walked into the studio and my teacher had me do the prep that day. If I had know beforehand, I would've brought my mask (╯︵╰,)
You can get a mask for 20 - 45 dollars that'll protect you well in ceramics at home depot! Stay safe, and good luck with the beach clay! (:
Yes, everyone as mentioned in my video, please wear a mask do not be me. I even have my own mask but did not bring it in to the studio that day. Seriously don't be like me, be safe out there ♡
I don't know. I see being an artist as a luxury. I certainly cannot afford ceramics in the traditional sense (I exclusively hand build because I have no space for a wheel) but I don't see it as such a bad thing. I am currently a student and therefore, I am a burden on society somewhat (at least in Germany, where tuition is almost free), so I think that it is only fair that I can't afford the most expensive hobbies. If I wanted, I could create stuff out of salt-dough or airdry clay. I know that this is not a popular opinion, but some people skip meals because of inflation, so I feel bad complaining that I have a little bit of a harder time getting into an expensive hobby. I don't feel like a victim and I plan on picking up a job over the holidays and making room for a small wheel.
I totally get where you’re coming from ❤
Thank you for sharing your perspective and experience💜. I personally have been struggling with this making videos and writing. Separately, what do you use to edit?
Hang in there, I am routing for you \( ̄▽ ̄)/ Also, I use DaVinci Resolve rn. As for my sketches, I used canva's draw feature and removed the background.
Wow you hit the nail on the head for me! I can very much relate to what you're saying! I just started my journey of making content along with my art and it has been so much fun but also really scary at the same time. It is being vulnerable on a whole new level. I hope you are doing well and that we both can make this thing work for us!! 💪 Also, LOVED your little doodles throughout the video <3 so cute!!
Glad to know that there are other artists out there feeling the same. Hopefully we both can come out of this internet world the same...with great supporters behind us (∩˃o˂∩)♡
totally making sense. it's hard to be an artist these days and try to manage social media alongside! keep up the good work.
@@ericacolleen1466 Thank you, it nice to know there are people out there supporting us struggling artists (◔‿◔)
❤Bravo magnifique ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you 🙏
I'm not broke, but I'm definitely not of the demographic that people look at as the successful ones either! I've been doing this for going on 2 years as well, and I LOVE it. I'm starting to do markets and I want to make this my career. (Given my age, I'd say second career, but I never really had a career per se-- just jobs.) I am very lucky in that we own a house, so I have a small basement studio and I don't pay studio fees. But outfitting that little area was financially challenging!! I originally wanted to join our community studio, but they were snobbish and acted like I wasn't welcome... so I didn't join.
So grateful that I just found your page! I recently started my ceramics journey a few months ago and have fallen in love. I appreciate that you touched on the importance of accessibility. Just subscribed!!!
Thank you for being here. Hopefully, my channel will be useful in your ceramic journey ✨
I feel! Where I am it’s either you can go to (or fire at) one of the many expensive studios, or deal with a sliding scale small business home studio run by a non-teacher. As an experienced ceramicist I joined as a teacher at that studio for about a year, but the manipulation and psych abuse from people who have that kind of privilege usually comes steep and I had to go before I turned into a mirror for their behavior. Super glad my algorithm showed me you, and hopeful to continue seeing more ceramicists of color thriving and creating fulfilling pieces.
I just wish there were places that were more welcoming (>﹏<)
Those people you talk about are all over TH-cam. Look at Earth Nation ceramics. He started in his garage. He slowly added to his expertise and slowly expanded his practice until he finally knew he could support himself with ceramics. The ceramic people I follow on TH-cam don’t spend time bemoaning their lack of access. They are most concerned about learning their craft. Business aspects are not at the forefront of their minds. I saw one TH-camr who announced she finished her 6 week class and was now ready to start her pottery business. 6 weeks of classes barely teaches you anything. Most good ceramic artists have been honing their skills for years. After 6 weeks of classes you can’t know a good pot from a poorly made pot. That comes with practice and looking at and handling other people’s pots. You’ll find your way if you take it slowly. Work on one form at a time or one technique at a time. Learn how to use underglazes. Learn how to use colored slips, slip transfers, water etching, sgraffito, Mishima, stencils. Add those processes to your work as you become satisfied with your pieces.
Appreciate the advice :] I actually posted Earth Nation in the comments of another video for additional resources. I love his videos as they are very informative!
A jazzy gyroid!
Awh I'm so happy to have found your channel :) I just started getting into ceramics and wheel throwing has been such a good exercise for me to accept that I am not immediately good at it but to enjoy the learning curve and just know I will get there. I love your transparency in all your videos, I relate to so much of the "waiting" and feeling like you have to fit a demographic to get validated as a ceramic artist. Been reluctant to start my own art account but your content is definitely giving me that extra boost, thank you lovely!
I am so glad my content has inspired you ☺️💕 and you got this. Sounds like you're already a well skilled ceramic artist
Your conversation was so good that I actually am picking up my phone to write this comment on it. (I was air playing to my tv) I like that you commented that your algorithm has shifted because I was going to suggest that you engage with the demographic that you want to see more of, even if it’s only one or two people. I’m based in the US, Southern California specifically - and if I’m comparing the algorithm that my peers get vs. my algorithm - it’s very different. I actually often get suggested a lot of small ceramics content creators (very few likes, and very few followers) and often times they’re part of the demographic that you’re seeking out. Ive also managed to trick my algorithm into suggesting ceramicists from countries that aren’t necessarily known for ceramics (as we know it, aka stoneware, cone 6 electric, boutique studios, etc.) Hope to run into more of your content somewhere in the algorithm ☺️
I am so glad you are on the other side of the algorithm finding more diverse potters out there. Hopefully, after following you and your journey the algorithm gods will understand that these are my people. I just wish the "majority" of people who discover ceramicstiktok/intagram/and whatever else can find those small ceramic people because they really deserve more attention. Also, thank you for commenting, I too stream on my tv (it's just nicer to have the big screen sometimes).
911 there's been a murder
I love the one that looks like a flour sack containing the sun
I never saw it as a flour sack but that perspective makes me love it even more 💕
Im a dancer and i completely agree. It’s so difficult to find community when each class is 18 dollars. And if I drive 45 miles away. The classes are 10 or FREE in an even bigger city than mine.
Yes! I know people who drive 45 mins or more to go to our community studio. I feel like there should be more support (︶︹︺)
The demographics within art disciplines seems to be universal- the ones who can afford the materials and equipment to immediately have a leg up in the field, vs artists like us who gotta scrape just to get the bare minimum materials and equipment. Having the ideas and the passion is one thing, but if you are trying to make a project using subpar supplies you get subpar output, or at a reduced pace that makes it even easier to fall behind, so making a name and a following is an uphill battle. Sticking together and supporting other broke/indie/struggling artists is super important in helping us all get a little further in our disciplines, and pushing against the idea that, say, a webseries filmed with a potato is 'lesser' art than a series filmed on multiple thousands worth of cameras but with the same heart and passion behind it
I feel another problem is how much the artistic community will "gatekeep" the information on how one can cut costs and still achieve great results. _ I put that in quotations because I feel like some people only learn what gets passed down to them so it's beyond their control on that kind of information._
@pepinomatcha the one community I dont see that in is with digital artists- there's a pretty solid wealth of tutorials and tips out there, but the boon of digital art is other than the base technology (computer or tablet, drawing tablets and cintiqs etc) there is little to no material cost, what with it being digital and such, and advice is common on how to get certain results on free art software that mimics the insanely expensive art programs that all want subscriptions these days. It very much feels like digital artists vs companies like adobe and wacom, rather than every artist for themself, in my personal experience (theres always a portion of any group that break the mold)
I feel that this really would communicate the struggle of the artistic process to non-artistic people lmao- stress frustration, wanting to quit, sticking it out, awe at what you make- and hoarding things lmao
Honestly, all of that! Oh, the perks of being an artist (¬ᴗ¬;)
"I needed to enjoy the process- I didn't enjoy the process" ICONIC
In the end, I finally got the enjoyment but what it took to get me there....resulted in a lot of emotional turmoil
I watched the whole video; you're definitely having a conversation, even if it doesn't feel like it. :) As far as making ceramics cheap, have you seen all these videos of people using natural clay found in nature to make pieces? I don't know if that's a decent option worth exploring but I just thought I'd share in case it sparks an idea. Good luck with your channel! *^_^*
Thank you so much for watching! I will be developing a series on how to do affordable ceramics at home and maybe I can talk about wild clay. I appreciate the idea 💡
Hey this is your number one fan. I love all your ceramic pieces. They are all so beautiful. Love you, Mom
Staaap, mom you're too cute! I love you so much ♡
I think I’m a fan of your number one fan
@@ginhawastudios she truly is amazing ⸜(。˃ ᵕ ˂ )⸝♡
❤
😊
satisfying af
thank you <3
i luv it
Thank you I appreciate it ✨
I love the pinch pot