I had a buttload of pots that I was waiting on come out tonight and I'm super SAD. So my questions are 1) does reglazing work for things fired to cone 10? 2) does it need to be refired differently than pots that are going through 1st firing? 3) for the ones that were thinner applications the first time is there a way I can preserve texture while trying to change the color or do you gotta sacrifice it at that point ? And 4) why have the pottery gods spurned me so?
1 yes as long as you fire it to the same temp . ( Don't put cone 10 glaze in a. Cone 10 kiln and think it'll fuse 2. No, fire it the same as the first time, just a little thicker coat of glaze 3 depends on the glaze 4 we saw you try to trim bone dry pottery one time and this is your punishment.
After your videos I took 2 pottery classes and bought a Shampoo wheel smh. Now I have a pottery addiction added to my analogue synths addiction. Thanks a lot
Thanks so much for the great advice! That was very detailed and informative… I definitely giggled throughout! I hope you teach ceramics in real life as well… Seems like you would be an excellent and fun teacher! I am currently taking a night class for fun… it is a beginner class, but I took a semester of it in college about 20 years ago. We only have one or two classes left, so I am going to try and re-Glaze the pots I don’t like thanks to your teachings. There were about 10 classes, and although I like my teacher as a person, she has done a terrible job as a teacher… she only talked to us for about 10 minutes on how to glaze 🤦🏻♀️. So I’ve found myself online having to find videos like this to teach myself… So thanks for being a teacher I can appreciate!
LOL " 'Cause it's the stuff of nightmares..." Thanks for the video. I actually just re-glazed a piece for the first time, it hasn't even been fired yet, so here's hoping it works.
so, I'm a couple of years late to this video, but so glad I watched it. I am new to pottery and some of my glazing has been a disappointment after finally learning to make a nice piece. I took several pieces and following your instructions, refired them. YEAH! All but one came out so much nicer! I have learned so much from you. Thanks!
I'm just getting interested in ceramics and have yet to make a thing. Earler today I ordered a Shimpo and feel a ton better about spending the extra dough on it after seeing this video. Thanks for the info.
Wow I didn't even know you could do this! I don't have my own kiln yet and only fire my pottery at a local school. When one of my pieces came out all blotchy I asked if I could just apply another glaze coat on top of it and the lady there told me that once it's glazed, it's done.. But now I want to give it a try! Thank you so much for sharing!
ah same! i feel like i barely learn from my actual professor and i had a cup come out all white when i thought the glaze was a red/purple color but i was warned AFTER glazing that there’s a rare chance that anyone gets the effect and now i wanna try reglazing to see what happens! i want my own wheel and kiln so bad but one day!!!
I love opening the kiln after a glaze fire its like opening a treasure box. oh my dont throw away anything that can go in the yard with a little plant or drain dish. the old lady down the street would love to have a new drain dish. good luck and happy making : )
The only problem with putting any pieces like these in the yard is that they may not hold up to the weather conditions. There is a world of difference between clay&glazes for useful items like bowls and plates, compared to yard items like pots and art sculptures. The clay alone really needs to be different in order to stand up to the fluctuation in temperatures, as well as glazes for outdoor spaces.
yes this may be true but what does it hurt to make a piece useful for a time? Unless the potter, pour, slump is a perfectionist and wants nothing out there that has a small flaw, (which is impossible for every piece.) How many times has one made a piece and the learning curve came from it? What one may see as imperfection another may see as beauty. Most people bring in there plants at freezing time.
As you commented on the rejections... I thought... hmmm , catalog those, document the flaws... 50 years from now the future antiques road show will appraise them for much much much money...
This is so different from the way I was thought to reglaze. I'll put it in the kiln to heat up at about 50°C, take it out using gloves and reglaze it really quick before it can cool off again, using the gravity feed spray gun. Because the piece is warm it will dry immediately. Mix in a little sugar or CMC (cellulose gum) to the glaze to make it stick better.
EarthNation Ceramics yes, heating the piece and working fast so it doesn't get cold is a hassle and spray guns are tricky. I'll definitely try your method next time :)
When I give someone a piece of artwork of mine it will be good, it will be meaningful, and it will have a usable surface unlike the majority of the things I throw away. Attachment is not an art I practice.
I've gone to studios and seen tiny mountains of beautiful glazed shards tossed in the backyard with so much potential for a new life in the hands of mosaic artists. I know its probably a pain in the ass to organise though...but that gold is dreamy! Thanks for the vid
Are you saying giving to a shelter isn't meaningful I'm sure most of your stuff is usable and it doesn't have to be good tell them your 8 year old self made it and he is a goof ball but he did his best. Just like every child that makes something for their parents it may not be good but it's sweet. but maybe not every piece some stuff has got to be dangerous and total garbage 😋
@@EarthNationCeramics Shelters are always in need of bowls, where I studied, every end of a session, we would give all the bowls that were usable to some shelter, they were always so grateful, maybe you should start. And by the way,I like your videos because you explain things very well but man, you have to many adds.
I think some people are missing the point here... Craftspeople may be able to easily give away pieces because the purpose of having made the object is for it to be used, but for an artist the usability or application is not the point, the creation of the art is. Artist can do whatever he damn want with his own pieces, he doesn't owe anybody squat. This is a great opportunity to study Maslow; artists are the only breed who turn the hierarchy pyramid on its head.
Great video, you're fun to watch. But man it does something to your heart when you watch a video that you know what just before **the hell started** 😷🤒😵😭 I made a little teapot in like the 80's or something, but I've never ever been happy with the glazing, it was some crap left over. I would so love to refire it! I keep wondering about giving it a sanding first? Would that help at all? I saw that someone said hairspray helps, hm...
OK, I don't know jack about pottery. I just came here after googling how to reglaze a coffee mug because I want a mug like they use on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and I found one the right shape, but the wrong color. Anyway, this is way more entertaining than I expected.
You have probably already heard this joke a bazillion times, but you really should name your kiln The Inferno, then it will be Dante's Inferno. Hahahaha.....why am I the only one laughing????
How do you prep your pottery that needs to be reglazed? Do you wipe down with alcohol to remove grease/dust? Do you lightly spray with hairspray to give something for the new glaze to grip on to?
Hi Dante. We miss you (we miss everyone, even the annoying ones) at Alpha. I'm loving your videos, learning a lot and revisiting mt weird outcomes. Duh, so that's what happened? Subscribed.
Do you ever preheat your pieces before re-glazing? My pottery teacher does that when he re-glazes. He preheats to 200. He never said why but I had the feeling it was to help the wet re-glaze dry faster. His stuff was all cone 10 so maybe that made the difference. He also had a programmable kiln not a kiln sitter.
Could you please tell us the manufacturer, product name, number, and where to order gum solution? I have two jars of this line of Amaco glaze, both in the same condition. The local store gave it to me for free for that very reason, but it's nice glaze. I tried just water, but that doesn't work. The glaze cracks and falls off the bisque without the gum solution, and I don't know where to get it.
Ive just picked up one of my mid sized sculptures from a firing studio - in the process of building my own kiln. Totally disappointed AGAIN with the mid cone glaze, note to self "dont use them anymore!!" Anyway its a complicated piece and it cracked in the glaze firing and the glaze looks shitty. 1.Have you ever glazed over a cone 5/6 with a cone 10? 2.Have you ever or do you know of a complete alternative to covering a ceramic sculpture if I needed to bond the cracks - like a type of paint that has a resin/ glaze finish, or that acts similarly to a glaze? 3. If i fill the cracks and refire with the ghastly amaco celadon that I used will the cracks reopen/ will the glaze cover the cracks? 4. Can I use a different glaze altogether as long as it is cone 6 - like do a double dip thick coat of stoneware glaze combination by Mayco over the celadon amaco? So need a glaze councillor!! I think I hate cone 5/6 glazes... never been disappointed with anything fired at cone 10! I was seduced by the fancy colors! Much appreciate any help - like seriously would appreciate!
Just found your channel and I really like it! I'm just discovering hand build pottery so I'm new to all of it. I appreciate your approach to teaching as well as your talent. I'm familiar with Amaco glazes, but there were some glazes you talked about that were foreign to me. For example, one was Randy Red (I think?), there was another glaze you said was really runny and it I think it had a "fancy" name and the last one turned came a honey color and was stunning! Did you formulate those on your own? It not, could you tell me if I can purchase them and then where to do it? Sorry for such a long message!
Yes, if I name a glaze that cannot be store-bought I most likely made it myself. I prefer to make my own glazes but honestly some of the Store bought glazes are just more stable and reliable than the ones I make myself
Hi, I was wondering if there’s a way to remove the glazes from a figurine? I would like to repaint it with possibly acrylic pain and seal it with a gloss. Please let me know, I’ve been doing research and every time I search for a solution, I don’t get the answer. I’d prefer not to use sandpaper, that seems like a lot of work, maybe there’s a solution that’ll melt the paint off? Thanks 🙏🏼
I have been told to sand my pot prior to trying to reglaze, as well as put it in the microwave to heat it up. Do you recommend these methods? Thanks for your informative videos.
I know this is an old video so the chances of a reply are lower but I have a piece that I wanted to reglaze in my instructor said I would need to take a Dremel and grind off the glaze that's there in order to get another layer to stick. I was wondering what your thoughts on that is
So you can cook them with the rest of your glaze pieces no problem? Just at cone 5. I need to do this to some pieces where the entire glaze turned out uneven and porous, so it should be fine if I just put a clear overtop right?
So Dante, just curious if the little drinking cup did okay. Ive always been warned about refiring anything that has been used and washed , as it may have some water absorption. just curious if it turned out okay.
Hey man, can I speed up the reglazing process with a heat gun? By the way, I saw a video where the lady uses hair spray on her reglazing process so the glaze adhere better to the piece... Thanks
Yes you can use the heat gun, I prefer to use the natural heat of the Sun so I prefer to glaze my stuff on a sunnier day where it will automatically dry faster without extra effort from a heat gun. And yes you can also spray your glaze we just haven't gone over that yet
I know I'm 4 years late but I just did my first glaze firing in my own kiln! But I could only afford the pint of glaze to brush on and they're super streaky! It was a low fire to 05. Do you think this would work to even out the streakyness? I'm going to nceca next week and wanted to bring something!
Hi Dante!! I always look forward to your videos- effing hilarious and I learn a lot. Did you happen to make any videos about the feasibility of making pottery your sole profession/income?
@@EarthNationCeramics Thank you for taking the time to respond! I began throwing 8 weeks ago and I love it. I was considering leaving my current science-y job downstream if I advanced enough but after talking to a handful of instructors/potters I noticed everyone is balancing a couple of hustles to keep afloat (even the talented ones). I guess with mass manufacturing etc. it's hard to compete... among many other reasons I haven't considered. Your response seems to support this notion. I will still continue to throw as a hobby if that's the case!
Honestly, especially in an economy where people are losing their jobs left and right because of the virus I would keep your job unless it's under extreme circumstances for now. If you're really about that clay life use some of the money from your science job to fund your pottery to start you off. Then slowly transfer.
@@EarthNationCeramics Agreed; this isn't exactly the best time to think about this...but I kind of despise my current job. I will definitely keep it until I have something steady going on with pottery. Thanks again for the advice!
Dante, could you possibly talk about stilt marks? I recently fired 5 bowls on stilts because the person who commissioned them wanted flat bottoms without glaze, but wanted the glaze to go all the way down the sides. I was shocked there were 3 little brown marks left on the clay, and in two instances, the stilt had shifted and went up into the glaze on the side. I sanded down the marks in the glaze, but want to try your method of adding back some glaze and re-firing. That being said, is there anything I can do about the stilt marks. I was thinking I could glaze the bottoms and minimize the marks. What do you think?
I have my grandmothers crock bowl. I want to use it. But there is a hole in the bowl like a pit. Its bigger than a pinhole. Like food and stuff would get stuck in it. Can I patch it so its food safe?
If it was handmade you can probably find the Potter and they can just put more glaze in there and refire it. Which would make it food safe if the glaze took. But if it was bought from a store there's probably thousands of them out in the world. You would have to know how to fire it and what cone, ect, ect.
That cheapo wheel thing looks like a discount store cake decorating turn table dealy. I should steal the one from my wifes kitchen and see how it works...
"Tongue with cool gold" is what my subtitles read for that pretty black and gold glaze in the bowl you hated. LOL. Clearly not correct. What is it actually called?
You probably can but it depends on what glaze you use. the tough thing about craziness back the cracks go all the way down to the clay body. And it's highly unlikely that reglazing something although it gets rid of the cracks would get rid of those deep deep crazes
I never understood why you'd toss away some of the ceramics.. for me they're all still astonishingly beautiful and useful. This is such a waste of materials and other resources in the process of their production & the transportation + all the energy that came along with using the kiln. With the amount you throw away, we can easily calculate how many times you filled a whole kiln with creations you've thrown away. I've read some of the other comments on this and to say the truth, your reply is utterly selfish. To some extent, I can comprehend why an artist have to keep their ego for perfection and the need to sell them, otherwise they'll feel "worthless", but please, I plea for this. Just because it doesn't reach your standard, doesn't mean no one else wants or needs it. We as humans already produce a MASSIVE AMOUNT of waste and what you're doing right here is probably what many other people do when they're unsatisfied their work, but please, think of trash as the last option. Better if it wouldn't be an option at all. With all means, I don't intend to offend nor nitpick you specially, just a reminder to harm to environment a tiny bit less by sharing with others than filling up landfills.
I had a buttload of pots that I was waiting on come out tonight and I'm super SAD. So my questions are 1) does reglazing work for things fired to cone 10? 2) does it need to be refired differently than pots that are going through 1st firing? 3) for the ones that were thinner applications the first time is there a way I can preserve texture while trying to change the color or do you gotta sacrifice it at that point ? And 4) why have the pottery gods spurned me so?
1 yes as long as you fire it to the same temp . ( Don't put cone 10 glaze in a. Cone 10 kiln and think it'll fuse
2. No, fire it the same as the first time, just a little thicker coat of glaze
3 depends on the glaze
4 we saw you try to trim bone dry pottery one time and this is your punishment.
I've reglazing numerous pieces but I spray hairspray on first. It does wonders for holding your glaze in place
Really liked the first "throw away" bowl. I enjoyed how the colors mottled together on the lower half of the bowl.
I put pottery in my microwave for 2 minutes before reglazing it helps the first layer stick and dry a bit faster.
That's actually a good idea, I was taught to do the same thing but with a heat gun, but I don't like using heat guns really
@@EarthNationCeramics why not? the smell?
After your videos I took 2 pottery classes and bought a Shampoo wheel smh. Now I have a pottery addiction added to my analogue synths addiction. Thanks a lot
Thanks so much for the great advice! That was very detailed and informative… I definitely giggled throughout! I hope you teach ceramics in real life as well… Seems like you would be an excellent and fun teacher! I am currently taking a night class for fun… it is a beginner class, but I took a semester of it in college about 20 years ago. We only have one or two classes left, so I am going to try and re-Glaze the pots I don’t like thanks to your teachings. There were about 10 classes, and although I like my teacher as a person, she has done a terrible job as a teacher… she only talked to us for about 10 minutes on how to glaze 🤦🏻♀️. So I’ve found myself online having to find videos like this to teach myself… So thanks for being a teacher I can appreciate!
Love your sense of humor! Not to mention the awesome details you share :) Thanks!
I'd buy your 2nds. Your glazes are beautiful.
LOL " 'Cause it's the stuff of nightmares..." Thanks for the video. I actually just re-glazed a piece for the first time, it hasn't even been fired yet, so here's hoping it works.
so, I'm a couple of years late to this video, but so glad I watched it. I am new to pottery and some of my glazing has been a disappointment after finally learning to make a nice piece. I took several pieces and following your instructions, refired them. YEAH! All but one came out so much nicer! I have learned so much from you. Thanks!
What Perfect timing!!! I have a piece that I have to re-fire for a student and this was exactly what I needed to see!!!!
I love the face you need too have a free give away table for people who really love these throw away pieces
I'm just getting interested in ceramics and have yet to make a thing. Earler today I ordered a Shimpo and feel a ton better about spending the extra dough on it after seeing this video. Thanks for the info.
Your humor in this video cheered me up after opening a sh*tty glaze kiln. Thanks
Wow I didn't even know you could do this! I don't have my own kiln yet and only fire my pottery at a local school. When one of my pieces came out all blotchy I asked if I could just apply another glaze coat on top of it and the lady there told me that once it's glazed, it's done.. But now I want to give it a try! Thank you so much for sharing!
ah same! i feel like i barely learn from my actual professor and i had a cup come out all white when i thought the glaze was a red/purple color but i was warned AFTER glazing that there’s a rare chance that anyone gets the effect and now i wanna try reglazing to see what happens! i want my own wheel and kiln so bad but one day!!!
I love your energetic way of doing pottery 😂 keep it up!
Beautiful pieces. I love all the imperfections ♥️ the last pot with a face looks like cats eye stone. It would make a cute flower pot 🙂
I love opening the kiln after a glaze fire its like opening a treasure box. oh my dont throw away anything that can go in the yard with a little plant or drain dish. the old lady down the street would love to have a new drain dish. good luck and happy making : )
The only problem with putting any pieces like these in the yard is that they may not hold up to the weather conditions. There is a world of difference between clay&glazes for useful items like bowls and plates, compared to yard items like pots and art sculptures. The clay alone really needs to be different in order to stand up to the fluctuation in temperatures, as well as glazes for outdoor spaces.
yes this may be true but what does it hurt to make a piece useful for a time? Unless the potter, pour, slump is a perfectionist and wants nothing out there that has a small flaw, (which is impossible for every piece.) How many times has one made a piece and the learning curve came from it? What one may see as imperfection another may see as beauty. Most people bring in there plants at freezing time.
Hey, this is just the video I was searching for!
As you commented on the rejections... I thought... hmmm , catalog those, document the flaws... 50 years from now the future antiques road show will appraise them for much much much money...
Wow! You have some really nice pieces. I love the colors of your glaze...
your quirky attitude is funny and i really like your vids because of it ,,thumbs up all the way my friend
This is so different from the way I was thought to reglaze. I'll put it in the kiln to heat up at about 50°C, take it out using gloves and reglaze it really quick before it can cool off again, using the gravity feed spray gun. Because the piece is warm it will dry immediately. Mix in a little sugar or CMC (cellulose gum) to the glaze to make it stick better.
Yeah , both ways work. This is just an easy way to do it for most and without heat and re opening pores
EarthNation Ceramics yes, heating the piece and working fast so it doesn't get cold is a hassle and spray guns are tricky. I'll definitely try your method next time :)
dude, instead of throwing them away - give them to a shelter or leave them by the bin for someone in need to take them...
When I give someone a piece of artwork of mine it will be good, it will be meaningful, and it will have a usable surface unlike the majority of the things I throw away. Attachment is not an art I practice.
I've gone to studios and seen tiny mountains of beautiful glazed shards tossed in the backyard with so much potential for a new life in the hands of mosaic artists. I know its probably a pain in the ass to organise though...but that gold is dreamy! Thanks for the vid
Are you saying giving to a shelter isn't meaningful I'm sure most of your stuff is usable and it doesn't have to be good tell them your 8 year old self made it and he is a goof ball but he did his best. Just like every child that makes something for their parents it may not be good but it's sweet.
but maybe not every piece some stuff has got to be dangerous and total garbage 😋
@@EarthNationCeramics Shelters are always in need of bowls, where I studied, every end of a session, we would give all the bowls that were usable to some shelter, they were always so grateful, maybe you should start. And by the way,I like your videos because you explain things very well but man, you have to many adds.
I think some people are missing the point here... Craftspeople may be able to easily give away pieces because the purpose of having made the object is for it to be used, but for an artist the usability or application is not the point, the creation of the art is. Artist can do whatever he damn want with his own pieces, he doesn't owe anybody squat. This is a great opportunity to study Maslow; artists are the only breed who turn the hierarchy pyramid on its head.
Dip Dip chocolate chip - lol I am reglazing 4 pieces today. Glad you made this one.
I don't even do pottery but I dig your videos becasue you are so Ace Ventura :)
Great video, you're fun to watch. But man it does something to your heart when you watch a video that you know what just before **the hell started** 😷🤒😵😭
I made a little teapot in like the 80's or something, but I've never ever been happy with the glazing, it was some crap left over. I would so love to refire it! I keep wondering about giving it a sanding first? Would that help at all? I saw that someone said hairspray helps, hm...
OK, I don't know jack about pottery. I just came here after googling how to reglaze a coffee mug because I want a mug like they use on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and I found one the right shape, but the wrong color. Anyway, this is way more entertaining than I expected.
You have probably already heard this joke a bazillion times, but you really should name your kiln The Inferno, then it will be Dante's Inferno. Hahahaha.....why am I the only one laughing????
But I love the non-perfect potery; this is the mark of the handmade! ; )
Can i second this
The first time I ever happen to need this and you post a video on it lol. Thanks bro
I always heat my pieces up before glazing. In an oven, with a heat gun or a torch.
You're entertaining AND informative!
Good stuff! Could you do a video on low fire glaze?
Amazing video! 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽😊😊😊🧡🧡🧡🤗🤗🤗🤗🤘🤘🤘💚💚💚❤️❤️💜💜💜💜
Dude I love you! This was my first video of your’s. Instant subscribe and like!
😂😂😂😂😂 I love your commentary style.
Right haha. I love his videos. I will love to be his student. I actually learn a lot like that.
I LOVE your channel
Thanks for ideas on re-glazing. Patience!
How do you prep your pottery that needs to be reglazed? Do you wipe down with alcohol to remove grease/dust? Do you lightly spray with hairspray to give something for the new glaze to grip on to?
Wonderful video! Your videos are great....love to watch them
Wow that was a fun video to watch and listen to! You missed your opportunity for stand-up comedian - but sure glad you ventured into Pottery Videos!
helloo sir your videos are fantastic
Hhhh it is always a joy to watch me mqke laugh and learn thanx a lot
OMG I just bought that exact white plastic banding wheel on Amazon haha
awesome pal.keep making pots and videos.
Hi Dante. We miss you (we miss everyone, even the annoying ones) at Alpha. I'm loving your videos, learning a lot and revisiting mt weird outcomes. Duh, so that's what happened? Subscribed.
Do you ever preheat your pieces before re-glazing? My pottery teacher does that when he re-glazes. He preheats to 200. He never said why but I had the feeling it was to help the wet re-glaze dry faster. His stuff was all cone 10 so maybe that made the difference. He also had a programmable kiln not a kiln sitter.
Scary face is good for people who knit to put the ball of yarn in and string out of his face....he's cute
Can you glaze a repair piece of ceramic with out fireing it
Thanks for sharing
I feel like you’re the Joshua Weisseman of pottery :)
Could you please tell us the manufacturer, product name, number, and where to order gum solution?
I have two jars of this line of Amaco glaze, both in the same condition. The local store gave it to me for free for that very reason, but it's nice glaze. I tried just water, but that doesn't work. The glaze cracks and falls off the bisque without the gum solution, and I don't know where to get it.
I’ve heard that you need to heat up your piece with a heat gun prior to reglazing. Do you not need to do that?
Hi, does anybody know why my glazed vase/pot that i use as an ornament and have had for 6 yrs why now making crackling noise?
Thank you Dante
You are awesome just based on your personality
Ive just picked up one of my mid sized sculptures from a firing studio - in the process of building my own kiln. Totally disappointed AGAIN with the mid cone glaze, note to self "dont use them anymore!!" Anyway its a complicated piece and it cracked in the glaze firing and the glaze looks shitty. 1.Have you ever glazed over a cone 5/6 with a cone 10? 2.Have you ever or do you know of a complete alternative to covering a ceramic sculpture if I needed to bond the cracks - like a type of paint that has a resin/ glaze finish, or that acts similarly to a glaze? 3. If i fill the cracks and refire with the ghastly amaco celadon that I used will the cracks reopen/ will the glaze cover the cracks?
4. Can I use a different glaze altogether as long as it is cone 6 - like do a double dip thick coat of stoneware glaze combination by Mayco over the celadon amaco?
So need a glaze councillor!! I think I hate cone 5/6 glazes... never been disappointed with anything fired at cone 10! I was seduced by the fancy colors!
Much appreciate any help - like seriously would appreciate!
Thanks for sharing this video. I wonder if bone china can be reglazed and refired?
Just found your channel and I really like it! I'm just discovering hand build pottery so I'm new to all of it. I appreciate your approach to teaching as well as your talent.
I'm familiar with Amaco glazes, but there were some glazes you talked about that were foreign to me.
For example, one was Randy Red (I think?),
there was another glaze you said was really runny and it I think it had a "fancy" name and the last one turned came a honey color and was stunning!
Did you formulate those on your own? It not, could you tell me if I can purchase them and then where to do it?
Sorry for such a long message!
Yes, if I name a glaze that cannot be store-bought I most likely made it myself. I prefer to make my own glazes but honestly some of the Store bought glazes are just more stable and reliable than the ones I make myself
@@EarthNationCeramics my teacher always has comments as to how some of his glazes turn out.
Thanks for getting back with me. 👍
How many coats for reglazing?
You really love the talking
Hi, I was wondering if there’s a way to remove the glazes from a figurine?
I would like to repaint it with possibly acrylic pain and seal it with a gloss.
Please let me know, I’ve been doing research and every time I search for a solution, I don’t get the answer.
I’d prefer not to use sandpaper, that seems like a lot of work, maybe there’s a solution that’ll melt the paint off?
Thanks 🙏🏼
Please tell me what glaze was on the first thing you showed.
Do u have a cone video? I'm new here, I love dirt and dirt loves me so I figure we can work together lol. But I'm learning
I have been told to sand my pot prior to trying to reglaze, as well as put it in the microwave to heat it up. Do you recommend these methods? Thanks for your informative videos.
I know this is an old video so the chances of a reply are lower but I have a piece that I wanted to reglaze in my instructor said I would need to take a Dremel and grind off the glaze that's there in order to get another layer to stick. I was wondering what your thoughts on that is
So you can cook them with the rest of your glaze pieces no problem? Just at cone 5.
I need to do this to some pieces where the entire glaze turned out uneven and porous, so it should be fine if I just put a clear overtop right?
Ide love ne a shimp wheel
So Dante, just curious if the little drinking cup did okay. Ive always been warned about refiring anything that has been used and washed , as it may have some water absorption. just curious if it turned out okay.
Hey man, can I speed up the reglazing process with a heat gun? By the way, I saw a video where the lady uses hair spray on her reglazing process so the glaze adhere better to the piece...
Thanks
Yes you can use the heat gun, I prefer to use the natural heat of the Sun so I prefer to glaze my stuff on a sunnier day where it will automatically dry faster without extra effort from a heat gun. And yes you can also spray your glaze we just haven't gone over that yet
What is the name of the glaze u using
I know I'm 4 years late but I just did my first glaze firing in my own kiln! But I could only afford the pint of glaze to brush on and they're super streaky! It was a low fire to 05. Do you think this would work to even out the streakyness? I'm going to nceca next week and wanted to bring something!
Cool man
I thought the “nightmare” face was a cute face. Maybe I have embraced the dark side?
Where can I buy that super glassy glaze recipe?
Hi Dante!! I always look forward to your videos- effing hilarious and I learn a lot. Did you happen to make any videos about the feasibility of making pottery your sole profession/income?
No. Not yet. I plan on doing one sooner or later although it would be kind of a sad video tbh
@@EarthNationCeramics Thank you for taking the time to respond! I began throwing 8 weeks ago and I love it. I was considering leaving my current science-y job downstream if I advanced enough but after talking to a handful of instructors/potters I noticed everyone is balancing a couple of hustles to keep afloat (even the talented ones). I guess with mass manufacturing etc. it's hard to compete... among many other reasons I haven't considered. Your response seems to support this notion. I will still continue to throw as a hobby if that's the case!
@@EarthNationCeramics Also, sorry! *Donte!!
Honestly, especially in an economy where people are losing their jobs left and right because of the virus I would keep your job unless it's under extreme circumstances for now.
If you're really about that clay life use some of the money from your science job to fund your pottery to start you off. Then slowly transfer.
@@EarthNationCeramics Agreed; this isn't exactly the best time to think about this...but I kind of despise my current job. I will definitely keep it until I have something steady going on with pottery. Thanks again for the advice!
Thanks for sharing ! Have you tried any other processes for re glazing using some type of binder(not bender) to help with drying or adherance?
Yeah, silicate and salt works well. Like Epsom salt
Thanks!
Thank you Master ;-)
Dante, could you possibly talk about stilt marks? I recently fired 5 bowls on stilts because the person who commissioned them wanted flat bottoms without glaze, but wanted the glaze to go all the way down the sides. I was shocked there were 3 little brown marks left on the clay, and in two instances, the stilt had shifted and went up into the glaze on the side. I sanded down the marks in the glaze, but want to try your method of adding back some glaze and re-firing. That being said, is there anything I can do about the stilt marks. I was thinking I could glaze the bottoms and minimize the marks. What do you think?
I have seen some people put wax on the metal part of the stilts. I wonder if that would help.
I have my grandmothers crock bowl. I want to use it. But there is a hole in the bowl like a pit. Its bigger than a pinhole. Like food and stuff would get stuck in it. Can I patch it so its food safe?
If it was handmade you can probably find the Potter and they can just put more glaze in there and refire it. Which would make it food safe if the glaze took.
But if it was bought from a store there's probably thousands of them out in the world. You would have to know how to fire it and what cone, ect, ect.
I gave you a thumb up, but You should avoid repeating the same thing 3 times in the same video.
Helpful video!
What's the intro song? o:
Can you glaze in a barrel or pit fire?
That cheapo wheel thing looks like a discount store cake decorating turn table dealy. I should steal the one from my wifes kitchen and see how it works...
"Tongue with cool gold" is what my subtitles read for that pretty black and gold glaze in the bowl you hated. LOL. Clearly not correct. What is it actually called?
U gotta workshop?
is it possible to fix a cracked cup by re-glazing the 2 pieces back together and firing them again thus welding the pieces together with glaze?
You would always have the seam showing.
I would still sell the mistakes at a discount
Donate to thrift stores. No garbage, stuff is still unique and cool!
실수도 편집없이 올리시고 ^^
i bought some dishes that have slight crazing can i reglaze them so that i can keep using them?
You probably can but it depends on what glaze you use.
the tough thing about craziness back the cracks go all the way down to the clay body.
And it's highly unlikely that reglazing something although it gets rid of the cracks would get rid of those deep deep crazes
The creepy face one would of been perfect for knitting
7:30 he say bad word.
I never understood why you'd toss away some of the ceramics.. for me they're all still astonishingly beautiful and useful. This is such a waste of materials and other resources in the process of their production & the transportation + all the energy that came along with using the kiln. With the amount you throw away, we can easily calculate how many times you filled a whole kiln with creations you've thrown away. I've read some of the other comments on this and to say the truth, your reply is utterly selfish. To some extent, I can comprehend why an artist have to keep their ego for perfection and the need to sell them, otherwise they'll feel "worthless", but please, I plea for this. Just because it doesn't reach your standard, doesn't mean no one else wants or needs it. We as humans already produce a MASSIVE AMOUNT of waste and what you're doing right here is probably what many other people do when they're unsatisfied their work, but please, think of trash as the last option. Better if it wouldn't be an option at all. With all means, I don't intend to offend nor nitpick you specially, just a reminder to harm to environment a tiny bit less by sharing with others than filling up landfills.
Fa boo luss !
6:35 it pains me that you're reglazing the most interesting part of that glaze!
Right¿ The tenmoku gold was a nice piece, full of character. A different aesthetic, to be sure.
irritating music...
I only subscribed because your cray and need my subscription.