Ceramic Review: Masterclass with Katharina Klug
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- čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
- Ceramic artist Katharina Klug takes us step-by-step through the processes behind her wheel-thrown porcelain vessels, decorated with wax-resist pastels.
Discover more inside Ceramic Review issue 289, which features the full step-by-step masterclass. You can order current and back issues of the magazine from ceramicreview.com.
Film by Layton Thompson for Ceramic Review.
Beautiful work ! Thank you for sharing this .
Very beautiful. I love your personal ceramic principles. Thank you for being so generous.
Inspirational, love your style, thankyou
Stunning work - as a beginner in ceramics I am truly in awe of this work. Interestingly, the radiating lines remind me of medieval Persian ceramics.
I like your pattern style , its owsome i also like line base pattern , i am a fan of your pattern , i feel happy to see your work thank you very much
Beautiful and inspiring work. I use wax also but never thought of using crayon/pastel to mark the resist.
Atemberaubend! Sehr kreativ. Danke
I love your work!!
Beautiful and unique. Thank you for sharing.
thanks so much i like so,much learning ceramics with yu and i have a lots of questions
I love your simple style!!
This is so beautiful!
how do you make your pastels?
I loooooove!
What is the mixture in your pastels? Wax + clay + ?
Im new to ceramics but love your idea of using simple lines. Less is more!
Ive been making silver jewellery for 20 yrs, so just need a change. Have booked into classes - freestyle hand building.
Mainly pinchpots well made. Im 76yrs so handbuilding seems my best way forward. NZ. Thank you🌼. Bev. Jordan
Sehr schön!
Very beautiful. One question: if the lines you draw with crayons are hydrophobic, how do they retain afterwards the hydrophilic transparent glaze?
Hi Matina, good question - it would be best to ask Katharina directly: www.katharinaklugceramics.com/contact/
She makes her crayons with wax and oxides. The wax is burnt off on the kiln, the oxides remain on the clay.
Beautiful work. Does the "crayon" vitrify like glaze in the kiln?
Hi Zolluuu, good question - sorry for the slow reply. It would be best to ask Katharina directly: www.katharinaklugceramics.com/contact/. There's a complete how-to guide in Katharina's masterclass article in Ceramic Review issue 289. You can view this with a digital magazine subscription, which gives you access to every issue from 2012 onwards - available here: shop.exacteditions.com/ceramic-review
Wax
Love it!!
Lovely
Amazing!
Beautiful ❤️😍
Please, can you provide more info on how you make the crayons: may be some recipes. Thanks.
Hi there, you can find the recipe and complete how-to guide in Katharina's masterclass article in Ceramic Review issue 289. You can view this with a digital magazine subscription, which gives you access to every issue from 2012 onwards - available here: shop.exacteditions.com/ceramic-review
Ceramic Review ü
@@CeramicReviewmagazine katerina klug
Omg amazing
I love your homemade wax crayons. Thank you
I like to look at.
Wonderfull ... 🙂
Beautiful
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏♥️
很漂亮
She needs to branch out a bit. IMHO
How can she survive with that accent and lack of command of the English language and in Cambridge no less?
What an nasty thing to say. I love the way she expresses herself. And Cambridge is much more welcoming and accepting than you imagine.
🤨🤔
Perhaps because she doesn't work in a big corporation, isn't a lawyer or a clerk, isn't a doctor, nurse, teacher - anything that compels one to use the language on a commendable level? She could be absolutely foreign or just mute and her work would not suffer for it. Get a grip.
The woman speaks beautifully. Check your manners.
@@elainebradleyceramicartist3213 no her accent is stupid. So are you.
Lovely