@@cindyjames3686 thanks Cindy and yes, you’re right. You can use this to cover anything and in many ways in many projects, and you can change the whole look by adding more translucent or using different color schemes
Well worth the time! I picked up so many useful tips in addition to your string theory technique. I appreciated your detailed explanation of why or why not to do something and what would happen as a result which is very helpful. This technique is not just utterly beautiful but the possibilities and potential applications are infinite. Thank you very, very much!
@@sandrasmale5871 thanks so much. I’ve taken many workshops from known artist in my life and aside from the project the most valuable things I’ve learned are things they don’t even know they taught me while they were working and how they use their hands and tools and processes.
This is just wonderful! thank you so much. I have just begun to watch and I have one question: when you say to undercut when making a stright line, what direction is the blade? do you move the blade away from you when yo make the cut? thank you.
@@user-pe8cu1vs6d so instead of cutting straight down through the clay, you’re going to tilt your blade away from the line that you’re cutting so that you cut underneath the clay a little bit, leaving an overhang so that when you put the string into the undercut the side of the string slightly goes underneath the surface of the clay if you need more or more clear explanation let me know
Awesome class! Thank you so much for sharing, and for being so thorough.
WOW!!! This is an amazing technique! What wonderful, versatile uses! And your pieces are AWESOME!!!!! Thanks for showing us this technique!!!
@@cindyjames3686 thanks Cindy and yes, you’re right. You can use this to cover anything and in many ways in many projects, and you can change the whole look by adding more translucent or using different color schemes
You’re a master!! 💪🏻 Simply Impressive! 👏👏👏❤❤❤ So very well detailed and explained! Wow!! Beautiful!❤
@@Lonestaracp thank you so much for the kind words. Glad you enjoyed it. I hope you enjoy my other videos.
Thank you so much. I now have a purpose to use my extruder! You set my creative juices afire! 🔥💯💙🤗
I am so glad you enjoyed the workshop!
Lovely, great xmas present, thank you
You’re so welcome.
Thanks so much for sharing, Jan 🙏💜💜
@@sarahp306 thanks so much Sarah hope to see some of my techniques creep into your work❤️
Your work is simply beautiful
Thank you, Jan! What a wonderful gift! Happy New Year!
Happy New Year to you too!
I like your technique ,comes out very beautiful !!
@@melaniesage6955 thank you Melanie, it’s important to have the translucent based metallic clay to achieve the effect
Well worth the time! I picked up so many useful tips in addition to your string theory technique. I appreciated your detailed explanation of why or why not to do something and what would happen as a result which is very helpful. This technique is not just utterly beautiful but the possibilities and potential applications are infinite. Thank you very, very much!
@@sandrasmale5871 🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷
@@sandrasmale5871 thanks so much. I’ve taken many workshops from known artist in my life and aside from the project the most valuable things I’ve learned are things they don’t even know they taught me while they were working and how they use their hands and tools and processes.
2:03:48 A Box! well if you want ideas for next vid here we are! I am so into anything But jewelry
Thanks!
@@freckledfriend thank you so much !!!
This is just wonderful! thank you so much. I have just begun to watch and I have one question: when you say to undercut when making a stright line, what direction is the blade? do you move the blade away from you when yo make the cut? thank you.
@@user-pe8cu1vs6d so instead of cutting straight down through the clay, you’re going to tilt your blade away from the line that you’re cutting so that you cut underneath the clay a little bit, leaving an overhang so that when you put the string into the undercut the side of the string slightly goes underneath the surface of the clay if you need more or more clear explanation let me know
@@janmontarsi.-blendangles7960 thank you- got it! Enjoying this so much.