Underglaze glazing/painting with Amaco Velvet Underglazes on Dark Clay w/stoneware slip.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- Painting whimsical flowers on Standard 266 clay, which has a white stoneware slip brushed on the surface. Flowers are painted on bisqueware, with Amaco's Velvet Underglazes. Black lines were drawn on with a Xiem Applicator bottle.
![เปิดบ้าน พี่ตูน Bodyslam หลังใหม่คนแรก ที่ภูเก็ต l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/flFwcmyDQSk/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice!!!
Thank you! ❤️
Archi❤️
Love your videos from Jennifer Downunder 🇦🇺
Thank you 😊 💓
They also sell what's called a "leak proof" travel palette, which is exactly the same, each compartment is sealed and the lid is sealed n clamps- it's inexpensive- sold for acrylic painting on Amazon
Oh, thanks!!!! :-)
Really lovely! ☺️ Maybe you would do a video on all your pieces coming out of the kiln after final firing… I am sure they are really beautiful… sure would love to see them!! 🌸🌺🌻
Hi Cheryl. Yes, I always video my kiln openings. They should all be listed on my channel page. Have you seen any of those? I talk about what glazes turned out, and which did not. Thanks for watching!
I will look again!! I did not see any earlier. Thank you!!
How many coats of clear do you use?
I only apply two coats of clear. You have the risk of the clear turning cloudy if it gets too thick.
@@WildAcornsArtStudio ok thanks!
Which clear glaze works best on your pieces using the Amaco Velvet underglaze
Hi! My favorite is Amaco's HF-9 Zinc-free Clear. That works really well. Since I'm using so much Clear, I have started mixing my own ear glaze, using Jessica Putnam Phillips "2167 Clear Glaze". I like Amaco's a tad better, because it brushes on so smoothly. I don't always dip my pieces, but I'm thinking that is the direction I should probably go to save time. As long as you use a zinc-free glaze, over the underglazes, you should be fine. (Zinc can mess with the colors of some of the underglazes. ) Thanks for watching!
Love the outling you do.. finishes great look
Thank you so much!
Love your designs and instructions, they are very helpful !!! The directions on the bottle of underglaze say to do 2-3 coats. Is that necessary?
Hello! Thanks for watching! If you're firing above cone 5, I would suggest applying 2 to 3 coats. The hotter the underglazes are fired, the higher possibility of them burning out a little. When you're low firing, you can use them like watercolors. But I have found that if I water them down at all, they are also more likely to burn out. I have problems mostly with Reds, pinks, and greens. Always apply a zinc-free clear over the top, if you want them to be food safe.
Thank you this wo nderful video ,great cameo by Archibald! What a sweetie😘😘
Awww, thank you!! 😊
Do you write your words backwards for a reason? Sorry if this is a dumb question #79, lol!
Lol. No, never a dumb question! The camera reverses the images for some reason. 😀 I use my camera phone to video, and that's how it shows.
Great video. I also enjoy hearing the little tapping of your doggy's feet as he walks around the room.
Ha ha, thanks! 😀 That tapping drives us crazy!!! 🤪 😀 😃 🙂 🙃 😊
Thank you! I’ve been struggling with figuring out thickness of underglazes. I was applying them to bone dry because I was having trouble with the bisque ware being so dry during application. Bone dry is causing cracking. I also need more brushes! Not fun washing brush es every time I switch color. : ) Do you mind sharing which dark purple and which blue you are using? I make dots and stripes…no flowers. Your flowers are beautiful!
Hi. Sure. I have quite a few blues, because I tend to mix them with other colors to get the color I want. I buy the pint sized jars, and then pour them into my plastic tray.) Basically, I use the Amethyst purple, and Violet, and then for blues, I love the Turquoise, Medium Blue, and Electric Blue. The darker the color, the more pigment it has, and the less chance of it burning out in the kiln. And yes, I think applying underglaze or any type of glaze on greenware is risky, unless you're applying very light coats. When I first started using the white slip on my dark clay, I cracked a few pieces, because I applied it when the clay was a little too dry. Who thought clay would have such an attitude problem??? 🙄 😀
@@WildAcornsArtStudio Thanks so much for taking the time to answer my questions! I really appreciate it.
lovely colours
Thank you!
Another question…which pink is in your palette? Pinks tend to burn out in our community studio and I’m looking for a nice hot pink. Thank you for this very helpful demo!
Hi. It's impossible to find a good hot pink. I have talked to other potters about thus. I ended up buying Amaco's Bright Red, and mixed it with white, with a touch of violet underglaze. You have to apply at least three coats. Good luck. I don't add too much water anymore, because yes, they will burn out at the mid-range temperatures.
@@WildAcornsArtStudio Thank you!
You inspire me, thanks for sharing!
Thank you for watching! ❤️
Hi, I love your pottery! Can you recommend a particular brand or type of clear and technique for applying it so the underglazes and outlines don't smudge? Thank you so much!
My favorite clear glazebis Amaco's HF-9 Zinc-free Clear. It is amazingly clear. I apply it gently with a Mayco #8 Fan Brush. Lately, I've been making my own clear glaze, called, "2167 Clear", because I couldn't find Amaco's clear,, and it has been working well for me. I plan to do a video on applying a clear glaze over the underglaze. Everyone's been asking. 😀
@@WildAcornsArtStudio Thank you!
@@WildAcornsArtStudio CB
How many coats of the clear?
Posso usar underglaze quando a peça está estado de couro bem seca ?
I wish I could find a way to translate what you're saying. 🤔 Thanks for watching my videos. 😀
Thank you for this informative video. Do you mind sharing what pink you are using in your pallet? I’m looking for a hot pink. I love that darker purple too! Lovely bowl!
I mixed violet, bright red, a little white and blue, to make the pink. It is really hard to find a hot pink, because that stain is so hard to find and produce in glazes. So when I researched it, these are the underglazes that they suggested would get me to a good pink. I'm still not 100% happy with it. Finding a good violet is the key ingredient, I believe.
@@WildAcornsArtStudio Thank you!
Love your style!!!
Thank you so much!! ❤️
Aprendendo com você 🙏dentro do bowll foi passado esmalte branco ?
Thank you.
How do you keep your painted bottoms of your pots from sticking too your kiln shelf you just lay them on the shelf.
The bottoms are painted with Amaco underglazes, and they don't stick to the kiln shelf.