Hi Ann. I have a question regarding the shaving cream marbling technique. You started with a bisque piece, but at the end mentioned, ‘this is how they look after the bisque firing’,…did you re-bisque fire before the glaze firing? Thanks for all of your great videos and for sharing so many useful skills and ideas!
I'm glad I came across your channel I've been enjoying watching how to do wonderful things to the ceramics, even though I'm not a potter. You know it seems that it's very popular to make huge mugs and cups, I would really like to see a little dainty tea cup made. When you go to cafes nowadays it's those big cups, and I have very bad arthritis in my hands and I just can't pick one of those big ones up! 😔
Wonder video! Thank you for continuing to share these great techniques. You're helping me get back on the horse and back in the studio. ❤❤❤ Question where did you find your mouth sprayer?
@@MissLadyK I have to be honest, I was afraid it would, but because the piece is bisque fired, when you apply underglaze to bisque, it absorbs quickly and is actually difficult to remove with out sanding it off....The foam just rinses right away. 🙂
Looks like you did the shaving cream marbling on a bisqed piece and then bisque-fired again at cone 04, and then coated in clear overglaze and did your final glaze firing to cone 5? Thank you for this great video. It's very informative and your work is so festive and pretty! It answered my question if I could underglaze on bisque and re-bisque to avoid smudging before dipping in clear.
Hi! lovely video! with the shaving cream - did you wash it off straight away or did you leave it for some time? I thought the glaze may have run off with the shaving cream? Just to double check had you bisque fired before marbling?
One question I have is, can you paint the underglazes on pieces that have been bisque fired? I've had the idea of wanting to paint some designs and images onto dinnerware, and I would buy the plates/bowls/cups/goblets that have already been bisque fired, so then I would paint the designs on them, get them glazed and fired so they're food safe, but I wasn't sure if I could use underglazes for the painting, or a different type of paint for this? Hopefully that all makes sense! XD
You can paint on bisque fired pieces - however, if you make a mistake its pretty much committed to the piece, hard to wash off. Greenware is easy to just wipe away mistakes. Good luck!
The foam marble effect is really cool! Do you wait for it to dry a bit before washing the foam off? How does the underglaze not come iff when you wash it?
Yep - greenware. I like a very white clay because I do a lot of underglaze painting but you can use these techniques on most any clay. Obviously, the darker the clay the less visible some of the designs will be. Thanks!
Hello Ann. These mugs were bisque fired at cone 4 before decorating with under glaze, and then fired at cone 5 for final result. Will the under glaze rub or wash off with water after final firing? My under glaze tends to come off after bisque fired so I always layered over a clear glaze before final firing at cone 7. Did you apply any transparent glaze over the under glazes? I am still learning and the studio only fires the finished pieces at cone 7. Thank you. :-)
No problems with the underglaze smudging or coming off after firing at Cone 5. Not sure why yours would do that...I rarely use a transparent glaze, I tend to use my white liner glaze AROUND anything Ive painted. Some of my other vids go into that.
@@LittleStreetPottery I just watched this video again carefully. Am i mistaken that the decoration with under glazes were done on bone dry wares? Sorry to ask questions but thank you as your videos are so enhancing towards my learning of pottery.
Hahaha!!! Leave it to Jim. I should have known. He was also the brains behind our Pottery Video Award video this past year if you saw it. Hilarious! :-)
Really love the different ideas you give to us working with underglaze. It’s very inspirational. I’m going to get started working with underglaze. Thank you! 😊
Another great video! I have done watercolor and then used micron pens over the top to outline or emphasize something. The flower you did with the little fine line applicator was very similar. Very excited that I can transfer what I know about the watercolor and micron pens to ceramic. Always love your ideas, great job! and on Jim’s stamp… Oh Jim.🙄
Oh My Goodness!!!! Thank you so much for the shoutout! I am totally going to have to try splattering some pieces, that seems right up my ally. 😜 I look forward to seeing your videos every week.
When I want to splatter, I wet the brush and hit it on my other hand on top of the item, the brush flickers better. I find that I get better splattering. Also, I prefer painter's blue tape for designs.
More great variety. Really liked the shaving cream demo thinking it might also work with a drawing in the cream. The tip about using a light coat of underglaze on a sponge to apply to a rubber stamp will be used by this "Shoulda had a V8 hobby potter" Cheers...Freddie
How did I miss this video during my binge watching? I have a Cricut and am always looking for new things to use it with! I love all these ideas!, thanks Ann and Jim!
Great video!! Thank you so much for sharing!! Did you apply the underglazes to an already bisque fired pieces and then fired again to a cone 04 (to set the underglaze) and then a cone 5 glaze firing?
Hei Dawn...the video points out which are bisque vs. leather hard (pre-bisque) but I never fire to cone 04 twice (not that there is anything wrong with that). :) And yes, I high fire everything to Cone 5.
for the shaving foam you say you start with bisque fired piece. But all the other pieces ? Leatherhard ? Bone-dry ? Thank you and congrats on these video's !!!
Hi Ann. I watch your videos over and over. They send me into a world where I can express myself. All different from anyone else and I just keep practicing I know that I will achieve my goals. I have been potting (wheel) and I am now learning another skill. Thank you
When I used the shaving foam method, the running water washed away my pattern stick to the bisque ware. How to make the pattern stay please? I tried it twice but still unsuccessful.
Right here... th-cam.com/video/eBMLb8Eb2as/w-d-xo.html ... you say, "Here they are after the bisque firing..." noting they were bisque fired to cone 04. A short time later, they're shown High Fired to cone 5. Did you cover the entire mug with a clear glaze before the high firing?
Could you tell me how high Mayco/Duncans or any other underglaze folk can reach? Our club has to use clay that is vitrified at cone 7 and preferably higher (9)
Ohhhhh the firing method achieves the finish. I thought it was some glaze that was coated before firing. Roseville pottery...was that bisque fired? I want to go to a diy ceramics shop and try this.
Thea is right that the burning decals would cause possible harmful fumes and not be good for the kiln, so best if you just peel them off before firing. I liked using them though, they stuck well to the bisque pieces and they are so exact. Good luck!
I just somehow stumbled in here, and I'm so glad I did!!! As a beginner, I have many questions!! But this video was so fun to watch, and I'm already eyeballing my stamps I have, and all things with texture. Lol Thank you and tell Mr. Jim, I like his cup!! (That's something my big guy would've done to me as well)
Lots of great ideas, as always!! Jim may have another job waiting for him as a print maker! Maybe not!! Lol
HAHAHA! I will tell him he has a new career waiting. ...as long as they have a sense of humor :-)
Thanks for this wonderful demonstration!
Absolutely amazing, I had no idea I could use a circuit for pottery! Blessings to you
Hi Ann. I have a question regarding the shaving cream marbling technique. You started with a bisque piece, but at the end mentioned, ‘this is how they look after the bisque firing’,…did you re-bisque fire before the glaze firing? Thanks for all of your great videos and for sharing so many useful skills and ideas!
I'm glad I came across your channel I've been enjoying watching how to do wonderful things to the ceramics, even though I'm not a potter. You know it seems that it's very popular to make huge mugs and cups, I would really like to see a little dainty tea cup made. When you go to cafes nowadays it's those big cups, and I have very bad arthritis in my hands and I just can't pick one of those big ones up! 😔
Will put that on our idea list! Thanks.
@@LittleStreetPottery thank you for your reply, it would be lovely to see a little cup being made, thank you for considering the idea. Cheers!
Thank you so much for all of your wonderful videos and helping to unite us through pottery
Wonder video! Thank you for continuing to share these great techniques. You're helping me get back on the horse and back in the studio. ❤❤❤ Question where did you find your mouth sprayer?
www.amazon.com/Pottery-Painting-Stainless-Atomizer-Sprayers/dp/B07TFDC8XZ
Here ya go! Thanks for watching!
I love the marbling! Is there any alternative to the shaving foam?
Hi Sillvia. that is a good question. I only experimented with the shaving cream. Might be fun to experiment with different creamy substances :-)
@@annruel9142 Why is the color not washed off with the foam?
@@MissLadyK I have to be honest, I was afraid it would, but because the piece is bisque fired, when you apply underglaze to bisque, it absorbs quickly and is actually difficult to remove with out sanding it off....The foam just rinses right away. 🙂
Bring it on Dante!!
You get the Comment Reader Award this week!
Amazingly inspirational video! Thanks, Ann.
So beautiful
Looks like you did the shaving cream marbling on a bisqed piece and then bisque-fired again at cone 04, and then coated in clear overglaze and did your final glaze firing to cone 5? Thank you for this great video. It's very informative and your work is so festive and pretty!
It answered my question if I could underglaze on bisque and re-bisque to avoid smudging before dipping in clear.
We did not re-bisque. Just glazed over and fired! Thanks for watching!
I love your videos!
Hi! lovely video! with the shaving cream - did you wash it off straight away or did you leave it for some time? I thought the glaze may have run off with the shaving cream? Just to double check had you bisque fired before marbling?
We washed it right off!
One question I have is, can you paint the underglazes on pieces that have been bisque fired? I've had the idea of wanting to paint some designs and images onto dinnerware, and I would buy the plates/bowls/cups/goblets that have already been bisque fired, so then I would paint the designs on them, get them glazed and fired so they're food safe, but I wasn't sure if I could use underglazes for the painting, or a different type of paint for this? Hopefully that all makes sense! XD
You can paint on bisque fired pieces - however, if you make a mistake its pretty much committed to the piece, hard to wash off. Greenware is easy to just wipe away mistakes. Good luck!
The foam marble effect is really cool! Do you wait for it to dry a bit before washing the foam off? How does the underglaze not come iff when you wash it?
Nope, no waiting - just wash off...underglaze attaches quickly!
After the underglaze, you add 2 layers of transparent glaze??? With brush or dipping? 😊😊 or did I mis the information?
I always brush (not that you cant dip) and usually 2-3 coats of the clear in this case. Thanks.
I have a question. Underglaze should be 3 layers, bit the splatters are only one. How does that work? Won't the splatters be very faint?
Yep - when you splatter it tends to be a thicker concentration so its almost 2-3 layers worth. Thanks.
Question...i see that your clay is very white. What to do if my clay is not white? Also, please are you using greenware in beginning of video?
Yep - greenware. I like a very white clay because I do a lot of underglaze painting but you can use these techniques on most any clay. Obviously, the darker the clay the less visible some of the designs will be. Thanks!
Did you do this on green ware or bisque?
I always paint on greenware.
thank you for this, so inspirational, are the underglazes applied on greenware ? ( before you show the decals ) thank u !
Yes applied to green ware - thanks.
Hi Ann. Are this material work on cement as well?
Not sure - have not tried that - but underglazes are not meant for cement.
@@LittleStreetPottery thank you.
poop mouth is my favorite :D
Ha! I'm married to someone who has yet to go through puberty.
Hello Ann. These mugs were bisque fired at cone 4 before decorating with under glaze, and then fired at cone 5 for final result. Will the under glaze rub or wash off with water after final firing? My under glaze tends to come off after bisque fired so I always layered over a clear glaze before final firing at cone 7. Did you apply any transparent glaze over the under glazes? I am still learning and the studio only fires the finished pieces at cone 7. Thank you. :-)
No problems with the underglaze smudging or coming off after firing at Cone 5. Not sure why yours would do that...I rarely use a transparent glaze, I tend to use my white liner glaze AROUND anything Ive painted. Some of my other vids go into that.
@@LittleStreetPottery Thank you for your comment, will give a try and see the result🙂
@@LittleStreetPottery I just watched this video again carefully. Am i mistaken that the decoration with under glazes were done on bone dry wares? Sorry to ask questions but thank you as your videos are so enhancing towards my learning of pottery.
@@xm3364 Yes. Underglaze on bone dry.
@@LittleStreetPottery Thank you Ann. :-)
What clear glaze do you use? I always have problems because my clear glasé bleed the underglazes.
Amaco C-11 Clear. Thanks for watching!
Amazing ❤️ question... Are the pieces totaly dry when you aply the underglace?
Hi there. These pieces were totally dry. I have had luck painting them when they were a dry leather hard, but no wetter. Have fun.
I read descriptions..
Do you read comments? ;)
92.7% of the time :)
Come for the pottery tips, stay for the poop mouth stamps 😂😂😂
😀
Is this porcelain?
yep! Specs in description. Thanks.
Do u apply underglaze on fired piece? 😂
You can and refire, i usually only put it on bisque fired pieces.
how is nobody commenting on "poop mouth" i've been giggling for 5 mins straight.
The first thing I noticed! Hilarious!
Saaaaame 🤭
I saw POOP MOUTH in the first seconds of your video and HAD to watch it to the end to hear the story!!! LOL
Hahaha!!! Leave it to Jim. I should have known. He was also the brains behind our Pottery Video Award video this past year if you saw it. Hilarious! :-)
Really love the different ideas you give to us working with underglaze. It’s very inspirational. I’m going to get started working with underglaze. Thank you! 😊
Would love to see your work! Thanks for watching!
Another great video! I have done watercolor and then used micron pens over the top to outline or emphasize something. The flower you did with the little fine line applicator was very similar. Very excited that I can transfer what I know about the watercolor and micron pens to ceramic. Always love your ideas, great job! and on Jim’s stamp… Oh Jim.🙄
Who's Jim? On second thought, I don't want to know.
Oh My Goodness!!!! Thank you so much for the shoutout! I am totally going to have to try splattering some pieces, that seems right up my ally. 😜 I look forward to seeing your videos every week.
I was just going to get on your channel to tell you about this!! That’s sooo awesome! So happy for you!!
You are so sweet Emily. You totally deserve the shoutout!!!! Good luck with your channel!!!
When I want to splatter, I wet the brush and hit it on my other hand on top of the item, the brush flickers better. I find that I get better splattering. Also, I prefer painter's blue tape for designs.
More great variety. Really liked the shaving cream demo thinking it might also work with a drawing in the cream.
The tip about using a light coat of underglaze on a sponge to apply to a rubber stamp will be used by this "Shoulda had a V8 hobby potter"
Cheers...Freddie
Thanks Freddie!
How did I miss this video during my binge watching? I have a Cricut and am always looking for new things to use it with! I love all these ideas!, thanks Ann and Jim!
Vous avez du génie et une sacré dose d'imagination 💥💫💥💫💥💫💥
Great video!! Thank you so much for sharing!! Did you apply the underglazes to an already bisque fired pieces and then fired again to a cone 04 (to set the underglaze) and then a cone 5 glaze firing?
Hei Dawn...the video points out which are bisque vs. leather hard (pre-bisque) but I never fire to cone 04 twice (not that there is anything wrong with that). :) And yes, I high fire everything to Cone 5.
for the shaving foam you say you start with bisque fired piece. But all the other pieces ? Leatherhard ? Bone-dry ?
Thank you and congrats on these video's !!!
I love your creativity and whimsy…would this work on porcelain clay fired to cone 6?
Hi J. Yes. At least on my porcelain, I have fired it to cone 6 with no problems. Enjoy experimenting!
me encanta como explicas, todo, y nos abres la mente para mucha creatividad. Graciassssssss
Wow, these are so creative and beautiful and sure gave me a lot of ideas! Thank you!
Awesome! Thank you!
Wow! So much goodness packed in this video! 💚
Thanks Scoobs...we try to be the Sam’s Club of TH-cam Pottery channels...😁
Thank you for being so awesome….and generous!
Aww...thank you so much! ...and thanks for watching :-)
Hi Ann. I watch your videos over and over. They send me into a world where I can express myself. All different from anyone else and I just keep practicing I know that I will achieve my goals.
I have been potting (wheel) and I am now learning another skill. Thank you
Wonderful! Keep it going!
That was amazing,you're very talented. One quick question for clarification are all the pieces bisqued fired first before applying the underglazes.
All pieces were green ware except the vinyl decal and shaving cream which were bisque. Thanks!
@@LittleStreetPottery thank you and have a safe and great week
If you take another brush and tap it on the handle of your sumi brush it’s less messy. Loved your video! Thank you
I love that foam idea. but they are all nice ideas. I love your innovative approach. Helps you keep growing. Thanks Ann.
When I used the shaving foam method, the running water washed away my pattern stick to the bisque ware. How to make the pattern stay please? I tried it twice but still unsuccessful.
Are using velvets?
If you are referring to Amaco Velvet underglazes - yes - that's all I use! Thanks for watching.
That was a fantastic video! I have so many ideas now for how to level up my beginner creations!
Jim and I have the sense of humor of a teenage boy. Poopies.
Hahahahaha!!! Too funny!! Thanks for watching remmary.
Thank you for so many wonderful decorating ideas
Love your videos! They are always full of good ideas!
Thanks Sheri! I appreciate you watching!
Your videos are so helpful! Clear and step by step, but not too long. I now have many more ideas to try out!
Right here... th-cam.com/video/eBMLb8Eb2as/w-d-xo.html ... you say, "Here they are after the bisque firing..." noting they were bisque fired to cone 04. A short time later, they're shown High Fired to cone 5. Did you cover the entire mug with a clear glaze before the high firing?
some were covered with a clear glaze - some I painted my white liner glaze around the designs. You can clear glaze all of these.
Red flowers also done with underglaze ?
Yep!
My brain is spinnng! So many ideas… thank you!
Love your videos! So useful. 🌺
Hi Rose. Thank you so much for the kind words and for watching!
I'm confused, are you applying underglaze to greenware in those first examples? Or are you bisque firing a second time after applying the underglaze?
Underglaze goes on greenware - then I bisque, then I final glaze and high fire.
Very appreciate !!
Oh good. Im glad you liked it. I hope it was inspiring!
This may be said somewhere in the comments already ...which clear glaze do you use over the underglazes
Amaco C11
Well done u
Could you tell me how high Mayco/Duncans or any other underglaze folk can reach? Our club has to use clay that is vitrified at cone 7 and preferably higher (9)
I'm sure they make glazes for all temps but I stick to cone 5-6 range.
Thanks again Ann, I will be trying the different ways to play with my underglazes.
Thanks Liz, I appreciate you watching!
Me gusta mucho lo q haces. Porfavor súbelo en español
YOu should be able to use closed captions with the Spanish option turned on. Hope that helps/
Another great video, Ann! Did you use a zinc-free clear glaze on top? Thank you!
Hi Carrie. I did, yes. Thanks for the kind words and for watching!
The pots were all bisque at the beginning? I can't wait to have my studio up and running so I can try some of your techniques.
I paint on greenware - easier to to fix mistakes. :)
this looks amazing! what type of clay do you use and in what temperature do you fire it to get such a dreamy white as a base?
info in our latest descriptions thanks
I love the tips your videos are always an inspiration to me thank you for your amazing content🥰
Do you fire at both cones 4 and 5? Can you fire the greenware at cone 5 only to achieve the glosses effect?
Cone 5 for the most part for the final glaze. I bisque fire at Cone O4 first. The glossy part happens at the final glaze firing.
Are you just glazing with clear after doing theses?
The rare exception that I do...thanks.
So helpful tips and ideas thank you for sharing Big Like👌
I love Jim 😍
Nice!
Thanks Peas-n-butter!!! I appreciate you watching.
When you are firing cone 5 do you coat with clear glaze?
Not typically - check out my video on how i create my work to see how i usually glaze. Thanks.
Do you fire the underglazed pieces then coat with a clear glaze and refire?
just in this case but not typically - check out my underglaze painting 101 vid on how i usually do it. Thanks.
I read the description ! And I love underglaze ! Thanks you Anne.
Yay! Someone who reads the description!! Thanks for watching!
❤
What did u use in the final step to get it glazed? Clear?
Yep...Amaco C-11
Ohhhhh the firing method achieves the finish. I thought it was some glaze that was coated before firing.
Roseville pottery...was that bisque fired?
I want to go to a diy ceramics shop and try this.
the poop mouth 😂😂😂 was NOT expecting that in this video lmfaooo
When someone swears in that household,,, they have to drink from the "POOP MOUTH" mug. lol
Thank you! You sound so much like Fran from Little Windows Resin!
Thanks for all your wonderful creative ideas Ann… 🦋🌺❤️🇨🇦
Hi. I really liked your ideas. You've given me tons of ideas.
Wonderful inspirational! Thanks!
You bisque twice?
Nope, bisque once cone 04, high fire cone 5
Could you just bisque away the decal?
Yes, you can...but plastic stinks, and can be harmful to living things. Best if you use paper.
Thea is right that the burning decals would cause possible harmful fumes and not be good for the kiln, so best if you just peel them off before firing. I liked using them though, they stuck well to the bisque pieces and they are so exact. Good luck!
Poop mouth 😂😂😂 thanks for the laugh Jim!
Excellent! Thanks so much!!
Great way to start a Monday morning!
Morning!
Oh, great! Thanks for watching. Have a great day!!!
Why not fire it with the shaving foam?
Shaving cream! Great idea😃
so helpful, thanks !!!
Great ideas here Ann!
I just somehow stumbled in here, and I'm so glad I did!!! As a beginner, I have many questions!! But this video was so fun to watch, and I'm already eyeballing my stamps I have, and all things with texture. Lol Thank you and tell Mr. Jim, I like his cup!! (That's something my big guy would've done to me as well)
Ha! Thanks!