I’m a hobby potter my self, I’m 60 and enjoy every second of it because - as you said it - absolutely emptying my head :)). I tried out some of your combination, ofcourse it didn’t come out everything the same, but never less they turned out great. I was wondering with what did you tinned the Amaco? My honey flux became like cream cheese..😅
Hi Gabriella, I’m glad the videos have helped. I always use water to thin my thickening glazes. I think Amaco may make a thinning agent but they also state water can be used. Good luck!
Thanks, I enjoy seeing the unloading, and I'll try some for myself. The only piece out of the kiln without a word about the glaze (except, "isn't that a gorgeous mug?) is the only one to stick to the shelf. Pls tell us what you used around 24:30? It's my #1 favorite combo (I'll use a clay cookie).
It was a base of Honey Flux, 2 coats then I drizzled Iron Lustre on it while I held the mug sideways and turned it. It applied in a corkscrew line from top to bottom on the mug. After that I put two complete coated of Iron Lustre on the entire mug. Hard to explain. I have a before pic that helps. I’ll throw a short out here with a combo of still shots so you can see it.
I have 2 old Duncan 820 kilns. They are 2.9 cubic feet. 17.5 inches wide and 19.75 inches deep. The 820 indicates it is an 8 sided kiln that is 20” (19.75) inches deep.
![หมานแต่ผัวเขา - แสตมป์ โตเกียวมิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/m0g1TSBJPgo/mqdefault.jpg)
Beautiful! All! You’re so chill❣️❤️🙏
Thank you and thanks for watching. I really hope the videos help you make nice pieces for yourself.
This turned out fantastic, keep up your posts please I'm a beginner and love watching your videos
Thanks for watching. I really appreciate your comment. Good luck with your glazing. Hope these combos work for you.
My gosh what a GREAT KILN load!!! The bowl at the end was my favorite!!
Thanks for watching.
It was a good firing. That one mug I had to grind even turned out nice when I was finished with it.
Feel better and keep posting
Thank you for your kind words. Have a great weekend!
Gorgeous kiln unload! Love the last bowl, so nice and bright!
Thank you so much. Glad you enjoyed it. I was quite pleased with this one. Good luck with your glazing!! 😊
The mug at 22:53 and the last bowl were really beautiful
Thank you. So glad you enjoyed watching. Appreciate your comments.
What glazes were on the mug that ran onto the kiln shelf please?
See this description on a Short I posted.
th-cam.com/users/shortsUhy4agP8jG8?si=KMbKOKEAK-cxJmo8
Wonderful results!! Are you doing any holds in your firing schedule?
I am not. Using the 2 manual kilns I have I fire to cone 6 glaze fire using a kiln sitter. No holds and it usually completes in 5 - 5 1/2 hours.
I’m a hobby potter my self, I’m 60 and enjoy every second of it because - as you said it - absolutely emptying my head :)). I tried out some of your combination, ofcourse it didn’t come out everything the same, but never less they turned out great. I was wondering with what did you tinned the Amaco? My honey flux became like cream cheese..😅
Hi Gabriella, I’m glad the videos have helped. I always use water to thin my thickening glazes. I think Amaco may make a thinning agent but they also state water can be used. Good luck!
@@healingearthceramics9472 thank you so much! I will try 🙏🏻
Thanks, I enjoy seeing the unloading, and I'll try some for myself. The only piece out of the kiln without a word about the glaze (except, "isn't that a gorgeous mug?) is the only one to stick to the shelf.
Pls tell us what you used around 24:30? It's my #1 favorite combo (I'll use a clay cookie).
It was a base of Honey Flux, 2 coats then I drizzled Iron Lustre on it while I held the mug sideways and turned it. It applied in a corkscrew line from top to bottom on the mug. After that I put two complete coated of Iron Lustre on the entire mug. Hard to explain. I have a before pic that helps. I’ll throw a short out here with a combo of still shots so you can see it.
how many cubic feet is your kiln? I am thinking this would be a perfect size for myself.
I have 2 old Duncan 820 kilns. They are 2.9 cubic feet. 17.5 inches wide and 19.75 inches deep. The 820 indicates it is an 8 sided kiln that is 20” (19.75) inches deep.