How to do the Impulse Pattern using slip.
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- čas přidán 15. 09. 2020
- My Impulse pieces use raised slip dots on an angled/vertical surface of a pot to break the flow of a glaze.
The real trick to these is in the slip application, which is largely down to the thickness of the slip.
The glazes shown at the end are all on glazy, except Borealis - glazy.org/u/oldforgecreations...
Guide to making Slip: www.oldforgecreations.co.uk/b...
Check out my glazing videos for guides on how I apply the glazes, the idea is very similar to the Pebble/Peacock Eye pieces.
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Hey, ur pottery was luxurious
can someone please explain how the colour runs down from each dot? my understanding is that the dots would be fired before glaze is applied, and therefore i wouldnt expect the colour to run?
I think it's because the bisque firing doesn't fully vitrify the clay, but the glaze firing does; so when you glaze fire, the oxides can still mix and fuse with the glaze.
Thank you
Excellent video! Thank you for sharing!! Warmest wishes from Canada :)
Thank you for this video, super informative. Can’t wait to see your other new videos.
What are your thoughts about applying the slip on leather hard/bone dry vs after the first firing?
I think I do touch on it in the video, but if you're using straightforward slip then it will just fall off bisqueware as it dries. If you're using a slip formulated to apply to bisqueware, I still wouldn't do it that way if I didn't have to as the glaze application could rehydrate the slip and have it bleed into the glaze, but it should work.
@@OldForgeCreations thank you for getting back to me. I must have missed that, appreciate you taking the time to put it in this comment as well!
for how long do you leave it dry after applying slip and before the first firing? it looks so good!
If you don't have a syringe, can you apply the slip with dotters, like I do with acrylic paints?
Hi! So you are firing this now and apply the glaze before the second firing? Or do you apply the glaze straight away and fire it only once?
The former, so this is added before the bisque firing and the glaze is applied afterwards
Did you fire after adding the beads and then glaze and refire?
Do you make custom Glazes? or can you get this effect with a commercial glaze? Do you have a video on home-made glaze making if that's applicable here?
Homemade glazes, and I have a glaze mixing video I'll be posting in the next few days
Old Forge Creations Thank You! I have Amaco and Duncan glazes and have yet to find something that runs pretty like that!
Hi, do you make your own slip or buy? if you make it would you please do a video on how to :) many thanks from NZ
I make it. I'll do a video next time I'm mixing some, but in the meantime here's a blog post of the process: www.oldforgecreations.co.uk/blog/making-slip-from-clay-trimmings
Old Forge Creations that’s awesome. Thank you
Cool technique!
Are these pieces good safe
Do sharp peaks mean it's too thick or too thin?
Thick. The less water you add, the more it can hold its structure and form sharp peaks. A wetter mix will naturally round off when applied, and an even wetter mix will shrink down to form a concave dimple in the middle as the water is absorbed
@@OldForgeCreations Thank you!!