In this video I show one of many ways I glaze dinnerware sets and one of thousands of ways to glaze dinnerware in pottery as a whole. I hope you enjoy the video!
As a retired professional videographer getting back to pottery after 25+ years, your videos have been so helpful. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience. I started throwing dinner plates yesterday. Can wait to get back into community studio on Monday and try out your methods. Thanks again!
I just found your channel and I enjoy watching and learning from you very much. So in return, I thought I would pass along a hack you may find helpful. I am new to pottery/hand building, but not Art crafting. I've been making and selling my creations for over 35 years, so I hope you can use this tip. When you are glazing with a bottle, if you keep the bottle upside down by placing it in some sort of holder even when storing it, you will find you will have much less burping, fewer mistakes, less waste, and less aggravation. I drilled some holes in a cigar box to store my very small squirt bottles of paint upside down, and I haven't ruined anything from burping since. Your bottles are much larger, but you are the creative type, so I'm sure you can make something work for you. Great job, I hope my tip helps, I hope you have continued success! (love your toboggan, be proud of it!)
How much glaze do you waste when spraying, and how do you clean the booth? Also, what do you do with the dish underneath? Watching you work is so interesting.
Love your videos Matthew! What type of air gun and compressor do you use? I have asked many people but most say a cheap brand that I think will not hold up well and will give bad results. Yours looks like it is quality.
Sorry for the delay. My spray gun is a Hyundai. It was $25 on Amazon. Ive tried a cheap one from harbor freight before that did not work well. You don’t need to spend a fortune but a higher priced gun should work better and last longer.
My compressor is a Kobalt from Lowe’s Hardware. As long as you have a regulator to set the pressure to around 45 lbs or pressure you should be good with any.
Great video, great tips! My one concern is that when you are at the wheel you are very quiet. Did you call the thing on your head a tobaggan? Here in Canada we call it a toque.
Yes that’s a toque or toboggan. Haha. I got a new microphone that attaches to my phone and may have to play around with the volume in post production. Thanks for the insight. I did watch it back on my laptop before making it public and thought all was well. I’ll check it again.
You’re welcome! I lived in Toronto for a year back in 99-2000 and my family is from upstate NY. My family had a toboggan sled but we also called the hat the same name. Haha. Confusing i know.
The bottle that your using like slip trailing has a long pointed nozzle. Where did you find this? Beautiful work. Very helpful and informative video. Thank you for posting
Matthew Kelly Pottery oh thank you so much. I threw 10 small plates yesterday with your new low profile design to fit in the dishwasher but thought I Hope the glaze perk them up. Was thinking about slip. Maybe slip dragonflies. So they would be influenced by your work but would nothing like your work. Once again thanks for your advice
Very interesting. I have seen ash sprayed on pieces, but it was only mixed with water, then fired. So my question is what sort (colour) of glaze do you use and what sort of quantity? Cheers Bob 🇬🇧
I use multiple different ash glazes. I would encourage you to do some research on ash glazes. There is plenty of info on them out there. It all depends on what temperature you’re firing to and if the glaze works well with your clay. Tons of trial and error to get it to work out, but well worth it in my opinion.
Matthew Kelly thanks for the info, I can see I've got a lot of research to do, I only have a electric fired kiln but my friend has a raku Gas kiln maybe I'll try in both. Cheers Bob 🇬🇧
Marcia Silvia Johnson I meant to include a picture in the videos but once it was uploaded, with multiple failed attempts I didn’t enjoy the idea of editing and uploading again. Sorry for that. I’ll look into taking a better photo and posting it to TH-cam as a post instead of a video. I think you can do that...?
I sure hope so. Hundreds of potter for thousands of years have been using some form of ash glaze. I see no reason why it’s not. There’s no heavy metals in it that would make it harmful.
Janet Johnson I had a chart on this but I think that they are actually pretty similar once the wood has burned away. Mostly firing is done with pine. So mostly softwood. So yes any wood ash would work. But just see what Mathew says.
Well all of that depends on the glaze and clay and kiln temperature and your desired effect. And probably a half dozen other factors. Haha. Mine definitely looks better that way.
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันหญิง ไท่ ซือ หยิง vs เมย์ รัชนก อินทนนท์ รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LUCG0H5qkpQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I love your videos. Please show us the final fired pieces so that we can see the end results
As a retired professional videographer getting back to pottery after 25+ years, your videos have been so helpful. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience. I started throwing dinner plates yesterday. Can wait to get back into community studio on Monday and try out your methods. Thanks again!
Good luck! Thanks for the feedback
These are beautiful!!
Thank you!
Experience & talent! Thanks!
You’re welcome.
Thanks for the vidro amd the ideas :) !
Thanks for sharing MORE GLAZING VIDS
Thank you for doing these videos and giving some tips. I really enjoy your videos!
Thank you
as soon as my regular studio opens back up from the coronavirus I am inspired to try my hand at plates. TY
You’re welcome. Good luck
I just found your channel and I enjoy watching and learning from you very much. So in return, I thought I would pass along a hack you may find helpful. I am new to pottery/hand building, but not Art crafting. I've been making and selling my creations for over 35 years, so I hope you can use this tip. When you are glazing with a bottle, if you keep the bottle upside down by placing it in some sort of holder even when storing it, you will find you will have much less burping, fewer mistakes, less waste, and less aggravation. I drilled some holes in a cigar box to store my very small squirt bottles of paint upside down, and I haven't ruined anything from burping since. Your bottles are much larger, but you are the creative type, so I'm sure you can make something work for you. Great job, I hope my tip helps, I hope you have continued success! (love your toboggan, be proud of it!)
I love my toboggan too! Thanks for the great tip! I’ll definitely try that out. Sounds like a great idea.
Good luck with the techniques and the spray booth!
very interesting Matt, you sure are organised :)
Sometimes. Haha
Love your work! And your music; some of which sounds like Leo Kottke. The two go together well. :0)
Thanks! Most of my music is the free music from TH-cam’s music library.
I was so surprised to see a Venco pugger. I thought that all American Potters had a Peter Pugger.But yea up for the Aussie's
Have you or can you, show how you make some of the different glazes you use. Thank you Eddies pottery in Illinois.
How much glaze do you waste when spraying, and how do you clean the booth? Also, what do you do with the dish underneath? Watching you work is so interesting.
But what kind of paint is used on food safe plates? I want to repaint my plain boring dinnerware but I don’t know what is safe. Please help!
What is glaze exactly? What is it made of and how does it look so different after firing?
Love your videos Matthew! What type of air gun and compressor do you use? I have asked many people but most say a cheap brand that I think will not hold up well and will give bad results. Yours looks like it is quality.
Sorry for the delay. My spray gun is a Hyundai. It was $25 on Amazon. Ive tried a cheap one from harbor freight before that did not work well. You don’t need to spend a fortune but a higher priced gun should work better and last longer.
My compressor is a Kobalt from Lowe’s Hardware. As long as you have a regulator to set the pressure to around 45 lbs or pressure you should be good with any.
How much clay do you use for your dinner plates?
Thanks for the tips, Are these fired in a reduction gas klin?
You’re welcome. Yes they are.
Is your spray thinner than dipping glazes?
Do you end up with a lot of wasted glaze?
Great video, great tips! My one concern is that when you are at the wheel you are very quiet. Did you call the thing on your head a tobaggan? Here in Canada we call it a toque.
Yes that’s a toque or toboggan. Haha. I got a new microphone that attaches to my phone and may have to play around with the volume in post production. Thanks for the insight. I did watch it back on my laptop before making it public and thought all was well. I’ll check it again.
You’re welcome! I lived in Toronto for a year back in 99-2000 and my family is from upstate NY. My family had a toboggan sled but we also called the hat the same name. Haha. Confusing i know.
The bottle that your using like slip trailing has a long pointed nozzle. Where did you find this? Beautiful work. Very helpful and informative video. Thank you for posting
That’s a hair applicator bottle from a beauty supply store.
Matthew Kelly Pottery oh thank you so much. I threw 10 small plates yesterday with your new low profile design to fit in the dishwasher but thought I Hope the glaze perk them up. Was thinking about slip. Maybe slip dragonflies. So they would be influenced by your work but would nothing like your work. Once again thanks for your advice
Very interesting. I have seen ash sprayed on pieces, but it was only mixed with water, then fired. So my question is what sort (colour) of glaze do you use and what sort of quantity? Cheers Bob 🇬🇧
I use multiple different ash glazes. I would encourage you to do some research on ash glazes. There is plenty of info on them out there. It all depends on what temperature you’re firing to and if the glaze works well with your clay. Tons of trial and error to get it to work out, but well worth it in my opinion.
Matthew Kelly thanks for the info, I can see I've got a lot of research to do, I only have a electric fired kiln but my friend has a raku Gas kiln maybe I'll try in both. Cheers Bob 🇬🇧
Nice technique! Where did you purchase the squirt bottle?
I think those were from a salon supply store, hair applicator bottles
@@MatthewKellyPottery thanks!
Can you show the end result. It will be nice to see the set🤗
It’s on the title screen, at least one set is
Sorry, it is very hard to see them. Thank you 🤗
Marcia Silvia Johnson I meant to include a picture in the videos but once it was uploaded, with multiple failed attempts I didn’t enjoy the idea of editing and uploading again. Sorry for that. I’ll look into taking a better photo and posting it to TH-cam as a post instead of a video. I think you can do that...?
Paint name plz
Is ash glaze food safe?
I sure hope so. Hundreds of potter for thousands of years have been using some form of ash glaze. I see no reason why it’s not. There’s no heavy metals in it that would make it harmful.
Matthew, what type of wood ash? Hard wood has more lye in it. Soap makers use hard wood ash lye. Would any type of wood ash work?
Janet Johnson I had a chart on this but I think that they are actually pretty similar once the wood has burned away. Mostly firing is done with pine. So mostly softwood. So yes any wood ash would work. But just see what Mathew says.
I'm surprised at how much glaze you spray on, maybe I need to spray mine heavier.
Well all of that depends on the glaze and clay and kiln temperature and your desired effect. And probably a half dozen other factors. Haha. Mine definitely looks better that way.