Pro Mold Maker Reacts | Hammerly Ceramics Revolutionizes Plaster Molds With 3D Printing!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- Original Video: • My first new mug desig...
TH-cam projects are great to watch, but real life tips will help you stay profitable. Michael Joy Reacts to a Professional Mold Making Video Shape Shifters TV
In this exciting reaction video, Michael Joy's team at Shape Shifters TV ambushes him to react to a Pro Casting. Watch as Michael offers his genuine reactions and thoughtful critiques, highlighting the generational gap between him and his young team. Get ready for a blend of humor, insight, and engaging commentary.
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That was an absolute joy to watch. Thank you so much!
It was great commentary. I especially agree with the design on the inside re washing etc. 😊
I am glad to have found your channel. Thank you for helping to take ceramics out of the low tech groove it has been sitting in for decades! Funny ha ha on the "Absolute Joy" comment. I'm sure you discovered the other line of content we put out there too. =) I will drop in on some more of your videos.
why not just hide the vertical parting lines along the ridges or grooves? just because it makes the 3D design trickier or is the parting line clean up not that tedious of a process? It looks like you could potentially remove cleanup completely
Thank you so much for your thoughtful suggestion! You're absolutely right-integrating the seam lines into the natural details of a piece is a great approach for achieving a seamless finish. Only downside, with those small, undulating details, creating a parting wall that follows the intricate contours often makes the wall more fragile, especially with plaster. The waffled structure that results, while effective in masking seam lines will likely chip quickly... especially during repeated use. Generally, smoother and wider parting walls hold up better in plaster mold-making.
I appreciate your insight and feedback-having this kind of dialogue is what helps us all improve! Looking forward to more of your ideas and hope you’ll stay with us on this journey. Cheers, Michael
I just subscribed to you both
Hello from Adelaide, South Australia. Curt is a progressive potter. I've been watching him since before he moved to this workshop, I watched him & his brother build/set up everything. I'm glad you found him, I think you had some great commentary. ❤
Progressive for sure and easy to watch... he keeps it clean and direct. I like the casual no nonsense approach he has. I am going to seek out some more of his legacy videos! Thank you for watching. =)
I am so glad I found your channel and your review of the French Master mold maker. I am very inspired by your attention to detail. So many of the aspects you highlight in this video are issues I have encountered and resolved over the years but have never known how to articulate them as professionally as you have here. I look forward to more of your educational and insightful videos and possibly someday having a dialogue with you. I know I could benefit greatly. My perseverance is second to none but my business prowess is fractional compared to my inventiveness and creativity. As a high end finish carpenter for most of my adult life, until a few injuries placed me in the situation of taking back up my original passion and relying on my clay work. I know we occupy different layers in the socioeconomic strata and as a predominantly self taught (through research and repetitive experimentation) artist I am open to tutelage and always happy to find inspiration as I have in your videos. My website and social media presence (if you can call it that) are rudimentary at best. I am so much more of a physical maker, molds and production, than a techie. Thank you for sharing your experience.
My Mold Brother...
Keep in touch! Always great to hear your supportive words. I read this awhile ago and responded, but I don't see my response it in the thread... so sorry if it looked like I didn't see or high five back. Michael
Really happy I found your channel! I was a ceramist 30 odd years ago and have recently wanted to explore plaster slip casting. There is lots of great resources online but your expertise is really valuable, dissecting these videos and letting us know your thoughts based on years of experience ...so great thank you and I hope you continue to create these great videos.
Hello Mandark10110! Thank you for taking the time to drop a note. I am in the same boat... 30 years ago I was really into ceramics and then had a gradual pivot into other mediums....but slip casting was a lot of fun. I hope more people like you find us too! It would be a fun community to be a part of.
Cheers, Michael
Great informative videos! I hope you’ll dive into glass mold making 🤞
I will look for some glass casting videos. I worked with a glass casting studio for a short time. It was interesting I always thought the artisan glass technology needed a bump. Maybe you can help locate some videos for us to comment on?
Hello Michael, amazing video, amaziong knowledge. Im not a master mold and not even a ceramist, but im developing a workflow/plugin in order to generate 3d printable models for molding ceramics, all inside grasshopper so anyone can make is own mold without needing too much knowledge in the softwere. Do you have any suggestion to avoid the texture in the inside? Glad to find this channel.
It depends... do you mean avoid the texture in the original 3d print of the master mold? or do you mean avoiding texture in the clay layups with the 3D printer? For Texture on 3D plastic master mold prints, you can glaze with a special resin. I forget the name, but it acts as a coating and diminishes fine lines. I think Polytek or Smooth On have resins for this application.
For texture in 3D clay print... That is more tricky. I think aside from post finishing by hand, the only thing i can think of at the moment is to utilize different nozzles and celebrate the striations. I wonder if there is a way to print each layer 'not parallel' to the previous, but instead program waves or other 'up and down' motions that look more elegant.
Am I catching your question or did I not understand? Michael
Modern SLA desktop printers have gotten way better than even commercial machines from 5-10 years ago, especially in terms of surface finish. Depending on the required final finish, a printed mold might require very little post processing, especially if it came off an 8k or 12k printer with a minimum feature size ~20x20 microns.
Yes, they certainly have. We suffered with the 'new' tech years ago. But when they worked, it was amazing. Today, my shop is focused on larger scaled objects, so the printers are not in play for us anymore. We run CNC most of the time. However, I do like the new fun stuff... super amazing, but we just aren't the right type fit for it currently. I love seeing the print quality... super elegant. Thanks for tuning in, Michael
I think you would really like VanTiki who makes tiki mugs and other items that have pretty complex mold systems.