I have just stumbled on your page and am so glad I did! I started watching your closed form jars video because I love making closed jars! I've been throwing about a year and I am constantly trying new things to find what I like. I related to this recent video and I do think you have elements of a style! In the videos I've watched you have a style of bottom and seem to like round curves. I gravitate to those shapes as well and have found your videos very helpful. Also you throw items I'm interested in trying or improving on. You, and so many talented ceramicists I have found online, make me wish I had the opportunity to try ceramics when I was younger! Thank you for sharing and good job!
Thank you so much for your kind comment!! If you put it like that I indeed do have a style! I do feel like it can become a bit more specific, but it of course doesn't have to! Have fun with your pottery journey :))
So very pretty, enjoyed watching you do this technique again. Once I finish building my pottery studio I want to try your technique. Thanks for sharing it!
very good video, very well explained, thanks! Edit: I just discovered your videos and love them. May I ask which kiln do you have? I would like to buy a kiln, but there are so many brands that is a little bit overwhelming😅
So well explained, I've been trying out glazes and think I must have been applying too heavily and not waiting long enough in-between to let them dry. What cone do you fire at? :)
Hi, I was wondering about the firing temperatures; I understand you glaze them at 1020 degrees C, yet when I look up the glazes online I see that i.e. the Indigo Float by Amaco says 'glaze temp: 1200-1300 *C'. Can I just use them for glazing at 1020 or 1060 without issues? Thank you very much!
Wow 🤩 this is what I am looking for. Beautiful glazes. Thanks so much!
Hello Calder, nice to hear from you again. beautiful cups. Kind regards, Conny
Thank you Conny🥰🥰
I have just stumbled on your page and am so glad I did! I started watching your closed form jars video because I love making closed jars! I've been throwing about a year and I am constantly trying new things to find what I like. I related to this recent video and I do think you have elements of a style! In the videos I've watched you have a style of bottom and seem to like round curves. I gravitate to those shapes as well and have found your videos very helpful. Also you throw items I'm interested in trying or improving on. You, and so many talented ceramicists I have found online, make me wish I had the opportunity to try ceramics when I was younger! Thank you for sharing and good job!
Thank you so much for your kind comment!! If you put it like that I indeed do have a style! I do feel like it can become a bit more specific, but it of course doesn't have to! Have fun with your pottery journey :))
Thank you for sharing your northern lights combinations, they are so lovley.
Caldera Du bist sooo gut! Ich versuche, es nachzumachen. ❤😊
Thank you so much!!🥰
So very pretty, enjoyed watching you do this technique again. Once I finish building my pottery studio I want to try your technique. Thanks for sharing it!
Thank you so much! Good luck with your studio!!🥰
beautiful !!
very good video, very well explained, thanks!
Edit: I just discovered your videos and love them. May I ask which kiln do you have? I would like to buy a kiln, but there are so many brands that is a little bit overwhelming😅
So well explained, I've been trying out glazes and think I must have been applying too heavily and not waiting long enough in-between to let them dry. What cone do you fire at? :)
Thank you! I'm glad I could help! I fire at 1220 degrees celsius :)
Hi, I was wondering about the firing temperatures; I understand you glaze them at 1020 degrees C, yet when I look up the glazes online I see that i.e. the Indigo Float by Amaco says 'glaze temp: 1200-1300 *C'. Can I just use them for glazing at 1020 or 1060 without issues? Thank you very much!
No, you unfortunately can't, I fire them at 1220 degrees Celsius. I do my bisque fire at 1020 degrees Celsius :)
Ah thank you, that's very helpful!