159. Glazing Lidded Jars with Celadon and Glass

[@NuineSapak]

To tell the truth, I am learning a lot and now have a passion for pottering. Thanks a million?

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)

[@sharonpeek7728]

Another great video. I bought some glass in various colors, already crunched up into tiny pieces. Firing it over glaze to cone 7, it almost all turned out white. All of the glass had the same COE.

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)
Glass comes in many variations. It may not all work well for you. Best advice I can give is try something different

[@lostmountainpottery]

I really enjoyed your video. I had heard that if you use a bit of rubbing compound (I think automotive) on the lid gallery twisting the lid and jar back and forth works without having to grind the pots. Beautiful jars.

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)

[@denisenoble4010]

Playing with glass looks interesting, some thing else to add to my 'have a go at' list., lids are difficult, they fit at one stage and if your lucky, still fit in the end. I like your lidded pot where the glass tried to escape over the edge, pretty. Your 2 large pieces, the first with the pattern, was that the vase you didn't like in the throwing video you shared with us, I liked it before glazing and now it's lovely. The glaze combo you used on the 2nd was so colourful. Thankyou for sharing your thoughts and practice with us😊

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)
Yes, its thr two section textured vase that did not turn put entirely as expected :-)

[@melrussell7830]

Lovely Mikkel, surprisingly the pink glass came out black? I have a friend that makes ceramic poppy heads in ceramic and puts glass in the tops that runs a lot. I made garlic pots and all my lids warped, but they were quite thin, so better success than me 😊

[@deMibPottery]

Warping also depends on clay type :-)

[@andreag7822]

They look effective with the glass. I like using glass too.
The vases are gorgeous and you’ve perfected that sweet glaze effect 👌🇬🇧 thank you.

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks a lot :-)

[@adriannegoodwin8850]

I have recently tried glaze firing my pot with no glass, ( but still glazed). Then putting the glass on and putting the pot back in another bisque firing just to melt the glass. It was very successful with far less cracking. Worth a try.
Great video as always.
Cheers from new Zealand.

[@deMibPottery]

Good idea! :-)

[@morningcoffeepottery5416]

Beautiful jars! A little light grinding has done wonders for me with fitting lids after glaze fire on some of my teapots. Very inspirational video! Thank you for sharing!

[@deMibPottery]

Thanks :-)

[@elizahorsten4436]

Thanks you for sharing

[@katloveceramics]

Your cat photo bombed your video!!!

[@deMibPottery]

I know!! :-)

[@lucindadangles-ru5il]

Are you interested in a Tap and Die set? It makes a screwing lid. I got one at ETSY at A3DPrintingFarm. Of course getting it sent to Denmark may not be easy. I think using corn starch with it is the best thing.

[@deMibPottery]

Sounds interesting. Never tried it :-)
I do get quite a lot of pottery tools send for review but also open for testing

[@oliviercharbonneau5167]

Hi Mikkel! At what firing temperature are your jars? Thanks!!

[@deMibPottery]

Glazing is cone 6

[@DunoonVanRijn-dx1hr]

I did not like the end result. The Pots were beautifully made. ❤

[@deMibPottery]

Good we don't all have the same taste in pottery :-)

[@revsusanimbs3033]

What temperature did you use to glaze fire with the glass?

[@deMibPottery]

1220 C with 15 min hold

[@samuelgerber8699]

[@deMibPottery]

😁