EASY UNDERGLAZE PROJECTS - Drawing, Painting and Carving made EASY!

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  • čas přidán 9. 06. 2024
  • Ann combines several techniques to help those who want to explore the many ways to use underglaze with these 3 easy projects. Ann will show you how to draw simple but lively designs, carve, and paint them with underglaze. Enjoy this fun video!
    Answers to questions we get all the time:
    We typically bisque to Cone 04 and fire to Cone 5-6
    Ann uses Standard English Porcelain no. 365 unless specified otherwise in the video
    Here is a link to Ann's White Liner Glaze: imgur.com/a/w8PP8Gy
    If you would like more in-depth information on how Ann paints check this out: vimeo.com/showcase/6725318
    If you would like to BECOME A MEMBER of the the LSP Research Facility team and earn a cool title that you can put on your resume, we invite you to hit the "SUPER THANKS" button or the "Buy Ann a Coffee" button to help us unite the world through pottery. We so appreciate how generous you have been - THANK YOU!!!
    If you would like to learn how Ann paints with underglazes - check out her Video Workshop Series. These workshops are very detailed (typically 1.5 - 2 hours in length) where Ann provides step by step instruction and are designed to help potters take their work to new levels of craftsmanship and artistry. vimeo.com/showcase/6725318
    Links to some of the tools Ann uses:
    Loop Carving Tool: amzn.to/42jo1W6
    Pottery Tott Aprons (Love These!) : amzn.to/3LznhXz
    Laser Level (We just got one - cool!): amzn.to/40y9Lsc
    Plastic Pastry Mat: amzn.to/430oTjI
    Sugarbelle Icing Bottles: amzn.to/3VPslup
    Needle Point Tracing Wheel: amzn.to/3LRrtkB
    Banding Wheel I use: amzn.to/3KssUXc
    Diamoncore Tools: diamondcoretools.com/
    LINK TO ATOMIZER: amzn.to/3eA5mT2
    Styrofoam Mold: amzn.to/39KoL0U
    Painters Trim Guard: amzn.to/39C5TAX
    Hole Punchers: amzn.to/3JutWyu
    Brushes Ann Uses: amzn.to/3SqfZGk
    Xiem Tools X-Bevel Bevel Cutter for Pottery and Ceramics:
    amzn.to/3rZnmKi
    ProPlus Sponge: amzn.to/3zkVy64
    Best Red Ribs: amzn.to/3nEoQda
    Good Cheap level Tool: amzn.to/3lT8MnE
    The Cameras we use: amzn.to/3JJfGCd
    Best Cheap Lens we film with: amzn.to/3I6Eljy
    Best Good Lens we film with: amzn.to/3s1NuUW
    All music we use is LEGALLY LICENSED!
    #pottery
    #underglaze
    #potterydesign
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Komentáře • 78

  • @fruitlessbeast
    @fruitlessbeast Před rokem +14

    Always good and helpful content from you. You are an excellent teacher! Thanks for all the time and hard work you put in to your posts. I always look forward to them. I know I’m not the only one who does.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hey Fruitless. That is so sweet of you. Thanks so much!!! Ann

  • @chrisp7548
    @chrisp7548 Před rokem +6

    The black and white look classy!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Thanks Chris. I love the drama that black/white gives, too.

  • @embee7434
    @embee7434 Před rokem +6

    Only a quarter of the way through and I'm so happy. Your videos always improve my weekends. ❤️

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Gosh Em!! You are always a joy to hear from too. Thanks as always for watching. We so appreciate you!

  • @heididerksen8227
    @heididerksen8227 Před 7 měsíci

    Stunning I truly love your videos simple easy to follow and stunning results

  • @cristinad4835
    @cristinad4835 Před rokem +2

    Very beautiful. Thank you very much.

  • @ultraviolet734
    @ultraviolet734 Před 2 měsíci

    I LOVE THIS !! Love sgraffito and this tutorial is so helpful! TFS ! 🎨✨️

  • @alisadiez1954
    @alisadiez1954 Před rokem +2

    Espcially liked the one with the long fern fronds.

  • @debc5317
    @debc5317 Před rokem +4

    Good tips!! You have a lot of patience and a steady hand ❤

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem +1

      Thanks Deb. I have a lot of practice, ut the good thing is that this technique does not really require a steady hand. It is very freeform so shakiness is welcome. 🙂

  • @asraahazam8354
    @asraahazam8354 Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you sharing the video, I made juicer but in throwing wheel.

  • @linzajchowski1803
    @linzajchowski1803 Před rokem +4

    wish i could add 20 thumbs up! Beautiful!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hey Lin!! Yeah!!!! thanks so much. Happy potting to you!!

  • @micheledickey4066
    @micheledickey4066 Před rokem +3

    Simple yet beautiful! Thanks as always!!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hey Michele!! We really appreciate you. Thanks!!

  • @user-kv9cy1bl4o
    @user-kv9cy1bl4o Před rokem +3

    🖤🤍🖤 Beautiful!

  • @Pherine1
    @Pherine1 Před rokem +5

    Lovely, this has really made me want to go and start carving, it's funny how the first mug you carved actually looked like it was not round anymore, but zigzaged 😃

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hi Pherine. Im glad you are inspired to go and make one. Awesome. Zigzagged, ....I know what you mean. Those zigs and zags give the piece movement and sort of trick your eye into thinking the piece is a different shape. Great observation.

  • @patriayvida6850
    @patriayvida6850 Před rokem +3

    Beautiful. 💓💕💖

  • @judypearlson3345
    @judypearlson3345 Před rokem +2

    Thanks!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Wow, Judy!! Thanks so much. That is so generous of you. We really appreciate it.

  • @billyesinger2920
    @billyesinger2920 Před rokem +5

    Wonderful video. I started using Amaco Velvet Underglazes a couple of years ago and love them. I find that the best clear for me is Amaco Zinc Free Clear as it doesn't distort the underglazes when I'm doing more intricate work. Thank you so much for all the wonderful ideas and techniques.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Thanks Billye for the kind words and for the tips. Amaco rocks!

    • @billyesinger2920
      @billyesinger2920 Před rokem +2

      @@annruel1982 I have learned so much from your videos and now that I'm teaching, I tell everyone to watch your CZcams channel. You and your husband are an amazing team!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      @@billyesinger2920 Thats great that you are teaching. Congratulations!! Thank you so much for recommending our videos. You are so sweet.

  • @paintingandceramicartstudio.

    Very nice

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Thank you so much!! How kind of you!

  • @jojoms711
    @jojoms711 Před 3 měsíci

    Thank you for your tutorial! I was able to make a nice mug with similar underglaze technique for the very first time! I wish I could share my results with you.

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 3 měsíci

      If you are on Facebook - you can join our Pottery Studio Group and share there - would love to see them!

  • @AgileCait
    @AgileCait Před rokem +4

    Hi! I'm pretty new to pottery but am loving it. I really appreciate your informative and fun videos! Maybe you can help me with a problem. I made a fun bowl, painted it with underglazes and carved scaraffito fishes with a pin tool. It looked great! After bisque firing I dabbed it with two coats of clear gloss glaze but didn’t go quite to the bottom of the bowl.. However after the second firing, the clear glaze application had smeared the underglazes to partially obscure the carved fishes. Also, the clear glaze ran and glued the bowl to a bisque fired tile that was under the bowl. I broke the bowl when I tried to chip the bowl off of the tile. How do I keep the gloss from smearing the underglaze? And how do I keep the glaze from dripping and glueing my bowl to the tile? I noticed in this video of yours that you put the clear glaze down to the very bottom of your mugs and it didn't run to glue your item to the kiln shelf or tile underneath. I would prefer to have my glaze go all the way down, like you did, because it looks nice to not leave a base with only clay and no glaze. How do you do that? Thanks, Christie

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hi Christie. You are right, that I did glaze my piece all the way to the bottom. Im sorry about the problems that you had with your piece. I totally understand and have had that happen before. There are a couple of things that might be the problem. It could be that the glaze recipe you are using was a runny glaze and there are some glazes that if they are on the runny side, you just cant glaze them all the way the bottom as they will run right off the pot. The other thing might be that the glaze was not "runny" but perhaps when cleaning the glaze off the bottom of your pot you might have not quite cleaned quite enough off the side of the piece. I always clean the bottom with a damp sponge and then go right along the edge of the side of the body....about a 16th of an inch to an 8th of an inch up the side. One other thing I can tell you is that when a part of the glaze turns milky, that usually means that there was just too much glaze on that part of the piece. It may have been that when you dabbed the glaze on the piece, where your dabber hit the table, it might have squeezed extra glaze so that it pooled right at the bottom so that it was just a bit too thick right there. Perhaps trying to avoid places where the glaze could pool just by picking the piece up from the inside while glazing right to the bottom will help with that. Good luck! If you still have problems with that glaze, I would recommend trying the Amaco Mixing Clear or the Amaco Zinc Free Clear.

  • @shrubrew
    @shrubrew Před 2 měsíci

    This is beautiful! Thanks for sharing.
    May I ask - how do you clean your brushes after? Can you clean them in the sink or does it have to be done separately and water discarded.

  • @dianeuranowski3694
    @dianeuranowski3694 Před 11 měsíci

    I was just wondering if there is a matte finish clear glaze from amaco that would work with this technique. Your design method was so easy to follow the way you explained it it just blew me away, stunning work

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 11 měsíci

      I'm not sure...I dont do a lot of clear glazing but I'm sure someone out there might have a suggestion!

  • @nancyfornoville3208
    @nancyfornoville3208 Před 6 měsíci

    I do have a question what would be the advantage of using underglaze instead of slib/engobe on raw pieces?

  • @margotsweed8238
    @margotsweed8238 Před rokem +2

    Excellent! How do you attach the handles after underglaze has been applied? I’ve tried it your way and it was a mess.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem +2

      Hi Margot. You mean that the handle was a mess ??.....or you messed up the surface of the mug when you tried to attach it? You are right, it is a delicate process and I did have to repaint some of the underglaze right around the attachments once I had the handle in place. the trick it to let the handle dry to the same level of dryness as the body, then try and keep your fingers off the body of the mug as much as possible. Then like I said before, just repair anything around the attachment that may have gotten covered over with excess slip. Good luck.

  • @viniahernandezwinckelmannn1818

    Hello!!! The color of the clay I find in my country is not a nice one, so I have to use a white o beig glace. Can a under glace over the white or beig glace?
    Thank you.

  • @vzeimen
    @vzeimen Před rokem +3

    I've just been delving into the underglazes lately and these are wonderful examples for a beginner. I know you don't fire to cone 10 but you might be able to give advice or maybe someone reading this can. When I have a large field of Amaco black velvet underglaze on greenware or bisque that I then cover with a zinc free clear in the bisque stage, I end up with the black parts bubbling when fired to cone 10. Wondering how I can avoid this.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hey Vicki. You are right that I dont fire to cone 10, but when you are saying that your underglaze is bubbling, I am thinking that the gas from the clay underneath the underglaze is having trouble escaping during the firing process. For me it is places where the underglaze was too thick and a bit cakey. Do you think when you applied the underglaze you may not have applied it in thin layers to the surface but it may have just gone on too thick?

    • @vzeimen
      @vzeimen Před rokem

      @@annruel1982 I feel like I've done thin layers as well as thick layers since I'm an impatient person. I'll try to be more aware of this and see if it's better. I have a bowl here at home that I will be carving today. Might be the perfect time to do some under glazing.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      @@vzeimen Good luck. Impatience is my problem too. It always helps to let the first layer dry before adding the next and so on.....if that helps too.

  • @paulapachon7970
    @paulapachon7970 Před 11 měsíci +2

    How do you add the white color!? Because I use white clay but when I add the clear glaze looks ivory color not total white.🤷🏻‍♀️ Only works in white when I use porcelain.🤔. Thank you!🙏🏼🌸

  • @josephinemiller4780
    @josephinemiller4780 Před 6 měsíci

    Hi, I’m new to carving. What do you mean by leather hard?

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 6 měsíci

      Well, that is somewhat objective. For me, and carving, it is the place when you can carve the clay without a lot of dust (too dry) or too squishy it wont hold a carved pattern (too soft). Technically, its "the condition of a clay or clay body when it has been partially dried to a consistency similar to leather of the same thickness as the clay". At this stage, the clay object has approximately 15% moisture content

  • @suzannevontacky2312
    @suzannevontacky2312 Před 9 měsíci

    Do you think the diamond core tool is worth all the money they charge.

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 9 měsíci

      I have many types of carving tools I've used over the years and sometimes my needle tool does the trick. However, if I am looking for a specific carving look, its hard to beat Diamondcore. I know we sound like we are advertising them a lot, but we are not compensated by them - I just really like their tools. Very high quality, last forever, and a great company to deal with if you have a problem with a tool.

  • @lswallie
    @lswallie Před 3 měsíci

    I am confused on the firing cones, she said she bisque fired at 04 which seems fine but then did another firing for the clear glaze at cone 5, isn't cone 5 much much hotter? Underglazes don't have such a wide firing range of cone 04- cone 5. And typically bisque firing is hotter to provide strength then glaze firing is cooler. So my question is does the underglaze color which recommends a firing of cone04-05 color change dramatically when firing at cone 5 for the clear glaze? Isnt this a problem?

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 3 měsíci

      Yes, I did all the work on greenware. Bisqued to 04 THEN put the clear glaze over (which I dont usually do) and then fired to Cone 5 (yes, hotter) as Amaco C-11 calls for Cone 5-6. You are correct, typically, the Cone 5 with the clear glaze will change the underglaze colors but in this case since we're really doing just black its no big deal. Check out my video on Underglaze Painting 101 for more info.

  • @pottershawn
    @pottershawn Před 8 měsíci

    What is this clay body Anne ??

  • @AnaMahsati
    @AnaMahsati Před rokem +2

    Is underglaze same as engobe?

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem +1

      Hi Ana. Someone else asked that question today as well. Here is what I wrote back,,,, Engobes are quite similar to underglazes and are sometimes used interchangeably when potters talk about decorating pottery with either of them. I am under the thinking that the difference between engobes and underglazes are that the engobes have more frits (sort of like crushed glass) in them so they are able to melt into a somewhat glassier surface than underglazes whereas the underglazes are very matte when fired without glazes. That said, you can glaze over top of both of them if you like. does that make sense? That is my understanding. Hope that helps

    • @AnaMahsati
      @AnaMahsati Před rokem

      @@annruel1982 thanks a lot! I'm sorry, didn't see the other question answered. Thanks for the very helpful answer

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem +1

      @@AnaMahsati No problem Ana. Have a great day!

  • @suzannerouleau6127
    @suzannerouleau6127 Před rokem +2

    Is underglaze the same than "engobe" ?

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem +4

      Hi Suzanne. Engobes are quite similar to underglazes and are sometimes used interchangeably when potters talk about decorating pottery with either of them. I am under the thinking that the difference between engobes and underglazes are that the engobes have more frits (sort of like crushed glass) in them so they are able to melt into a somewhat glassy surface whereas the underglazes are very matte when fired without glazes. That said, you can glaze over top of both of them if you like. does that make sense?

    • @suzannerouleau6127
      @suzannerouleau6127 Před rokem +1

      @@annruel1982 Yes! Your answer sure helps me to understand. I wanted to buy underglazes but could not found real explanations about their specific uses.

    • @suzannerouleau6127
      @suzannerouleau6127 Před rokem

      @@annruel1982 Engobe is only clay, pigments and water.

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      @@suzannerouleau6127 From what I have read, there is a bit of frit mixed in too. (frit is sort of like a crushed glass which melts and gives it more of a glassy appearance). I found this on the internet..."Engobe is very much like a slip, but the differentiating factor is that engobes are formulated using fritted material, which reduces shrinkage. Due to this change in components, engobes are used on pottery that has already been bisqued

  • @paintingandceramicartstudio.

    Under glaze step by step recipe??

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      I havent tried to make my own underglaze as it is a long process to disperse the materials so they are just right. I saw one recipe which required 12 hours of ball milling. It is much easier to purchase commercial underglazes. Amaco Velvets are my favorites. 🙂

  • @tomsamaey1972
    @tomsamaey1972 Před 4 měsíci

    Please don't explain it ! :)) (the drawing) It takes away the creativity ! Pots are beautifull no problem .Thanks

  • @micheledickey4066
    @micheledickey4066 Před rokem +3

    Simple yet beautiful! Thanks as always!!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Thanks so much Michele!! 🙂🙂🙂

  • @bethbehrhorst559
    @bethbehrhorst559 Před rokem +2

    Thanks!

    • @annruel1982
      @annruel1982 Před rokem

      Hi Beth!! Wow, ,thanks so much!! You are so sweet, 🙂

  • @theartthestory
    @theartthestory Před 9 měsíci

    Thanks!

    • @LittleStreetPottery
      @LittleStreetPottery  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Thanks for your contribution and welcome to the team! Be on the look out for your title in an upcoming video!