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can we see it after you fired it?

❤🎉

Yes! I have done this many times. It was a game changer!

Your work is beautiful and your instructions are so comprehensive. And your voice is gentle and soothing. Thank you so much 🙏🏼🤗 Blessings from Australia.

Hah! The artistic process for us all! I do the exact same thing with clothes that I make for myself. Starts with "oh I love this fabric" then goes through "thie project is cool, I'm so glad I'm learning new skills" then finished on the hanger is "hmmm not too bad". Then the try on in front of the mirror, "this is the worst article of clothing ever to exist in the history of the world."

Self doubt is obviously a well traveled jerk...

This is good

You’re really talented! Those are beautiful & so are you!

Sometimes we think we're just looking for a pleasant surprise but instead we've built unacknowledged expectations. Figuring out what you /wanted/ them to look like just before you open it may help.

Four candles

No thats just me standing on the scales.

Nooo! I'll take the crap one

I go through the same thought process after every painting I do😂😢

I go through this with my art! Sometimes you just need to take a step back and

Underrated channel

I love the designs

We are our own worst critics.

Save that eautful dispare vase!

Thank you!

The 3 samples at the start are lovely, and . . . oh my, the cabinet

Very enjoyable. Thanks

So nice. Thank you for sharing.

Beautiful until you added blue glaze at top - it's too much contrast to decal. But the technique is very interesting.

So I have an extra room in my basement that has two windows and an outside door (walk-up). The room has a dedicated door and is large enough, honestly, to hold several kilns and also as a dedicated sub-panel near by for electric (used to power some large power tools that needed 220V). But you have me concerned about fumes. If I put a large fan in one of the windows to draw air out of the room while the kiln is firing, do you think that would be sufficient? The room would not be used for anything else other than probably a little miscellaneous storage away from the kiln.

Great! Thank you so much for showing and explaining! Although I'm not a native speaker I could understand everything because you speak clearly in a calm voice. Great plate you made!

New to pottery here. Amazing bravo 🙌🏻…. Question: why do you wait two weeks before firing?

This was a fabulous, comprehensive, thorough, video and I've learnt so much from you! I'm making a dinnerware set for my daughter as a wedding present. You have now made it possible. You're so gentle and calm. Thank you so much 👍

I don't know if you are still checking these comments or not or even if you are still doing this type of firing. I think it's very unique and quite lovely. I would live to see a firing of what the pieces look like after each step. For example. What does the glaze look like if you just fire it with no carbon reduction? Just taking it out of the kiln and cooling it off with no smoke? What does it look like if you don't burp it? Is there a difference in carbon materials? Does paper like you are using give the best results or would straw or sheep's wool give a different result? Also, do you wax these as well? It's very interesting and beautiful. Thank you for sharing.

منوره

You have opened a new world to me with this information

Thank you so much! This is the best, most helpful kiln opening I have seen! Your work is beautiful! ❤️❤️

Excellent, Thanks

Beautiful! and helpful! Would you please share with me why you used 2 different shredding tools? Thanks!

👍❤

Miss, let me ask you. I'm making a nativity scene model out of clay, but a small part of the base I'm making the buildings and stuff has ripped off around a corner edge, it is small but still a significant part of it. And now this edge isn't properly symmetrical along with the rest of the base and doesn't look great. The piece is on the "bone stage" thing. I know this recipe of yours is meant for cracks and all, but in the case of adding new stuff to the bone stage, is it still possible? Making a new corner out of new fresh clay? I say this because the piece I'm doing isn't small. There are many Bethlehem buildings attached to it. It would take me a lot of time to make the whole thing again, and it would be costly as well because of all the clay involved. But if it isn't possible to fix it, I would have to build it again. I was wondering if I could leave somehow the structure tilted with the broken point submerged in a bowl of water so I could rehydrate only this broken side so I could glue back the new clay.

Hey there. I’m new to clay, but I’m interested in doing jewelry; and found out that metal clay is a thing. The problem is that I have no idea how to go about making a mini electric kiln without exploding or electrocuting myself in the process. And I don’t really know how to make one that would be at a stable temperature for however long the firing would take. Any advice, or maybe a video on safely firing metal clays at home? I’m not sure how big the difference between regular clays and metal clays is.

Wow, no gum arabic needed!

Smothering it

Beautiful. Great video , Thanks for explain the process. I'm just starting to build my raku kiln. Thanks

Can I recommend using vaseline instead, WD40 over time will make the plastic brittle, WD40 will actually swell rubber seals and make plastic brittle

You works so clean, i'm learning a lot whit your video. 15:40 Can you use the compass directly on the clay?

Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!!!!

Thanks for the video, it was very helpful.

this simplicity is hard to believe , i love it

The Amaco air dry clay is considered low fire clay

Nice work and beautiful pottery. Here are some tips. Try decorating some using Liquid Salts and Acidic's such as Iodine, Asian Soy Sauce, Raw Lemon or Lime Juice, Sea Water and or Ash & Water mixed with Purple Dye or any colored dye or mixed dyes for that matter.

Her voice is so relaxing

Толково) 👍

How do you keep your clay so smooth and uniform? When I start working with it, it usually becomes cracked.

I was really questioning the difference between air dry clay and the typical clay you would use since both dry up when being left out, until you said kiln and I quickly remembered that normal clay needs to be fired