This is brilliant. I have a still and have long time made my own alcohols. I am just getting into my pottery firing journey and would love to give this a go one day. Would you mind sharing what ABV the alcohol is? Great stuff.
Wow! awesome technique. I didn't catch what the pine needles purpose was, some interaction with the alcohol? And as others have said, viewing the finished piece would have set the video off perfectly.
@@shawnfelts8183 You took the time and effort to reply to every single comment about not showing the finished piece with a link to the same video. Well I clicked your link and guess what? It still doesn't show a picture of the finished piece. It still ends with the piece under a bowl in reduction and mostly obscured.
Hey Patrick, I didn’t film any of the videos myself. The video through OVCAG starts with some finished pieces, and another ends with me holding the piece and showing the results. m.czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
@@shawnfelts8183 I apologize and retract my comment! Although the first 2 links I clicked that you put in comments you appear to have accidentally linked to this same video [ID gugj8t7lHDE] which was just a pure coincidence. I didn't read the URLs and notice they were different. Just assumed that all of them were the same.
Melany Yzer not as a vacuum chamber, just to avoid more air from getting in. When the alcohol is sprayed in, it partially burns, taking up all the oxygen and forming a tiny bit of carbon monoxide within the glaze that reduces the dark copper oxides back to metallic copper. As the temperature drops a bit of air is introduced, creating an oxidizing environment again and the colors form as the glaze oxidizes, using up any available oxygen, with the color stabilizing when there is a neutral atmosphere, allowing neither free oxygen nor free carbon monoxide within the glaze. Once things have cooled the glaze is close to impermeable and the color won't change.
Oil is a renewable resources, you can even make oil alcohol and methanol by burning wood, farting or by allowing things to decompose or by using dung, oil underground renews itself naturally.
In a perfect world we might have seen the end result.
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
it is indeed evil not to show the end result
@@shawnfelts8183 thank you
CZcams is just rife with potters that have so little respect for their viewers (other potters), and are too damn lazy to show finished results.
@@stickermigtigger czcams.com/video/uqL_MyxcdYw/video.html
Great video, but I was disappointed you didn't show the finished result.
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
This is brilliant. I have a still and have long time made my own alcohols. I am just getting into my pottery firing journey and would love to give this a go one day. Would you mind sharing what ABV the alcohol is?
Great stuff.
It's amazing they let him operate and film directly in the center of a runway of a major airport. I assume that's where he is.
How did it get all those colours just by spraying with alcohol?
Wow! awesome technique. I didn't catch what the pine needles purpose was, some interaction with the alcohol? And as others have said, viewing the finished piece would have set the video off perfectly.
pine needles were to start the original fire once the hot piece was loaded in the bowl
czcams.com/video/gugj8t7lHDE/video.html
What prevents a pot like that from exploding from the extremely varying changes in temperature?
Me encanta el raku para mi son piezas unicas cada una de ellas todas quedan diferentes por eso son espetaculares muchas felicidades
Double or tripple seal , mashed with a laser a good catalysts?
Please show the end result!
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
OH NO,. Where is a photo of the finished piece ??
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
@@shawnfelts8183 You took the time and effort to reply to every single comment about not showing the finished piece with a link to the same video. Well I clicked your link and guess what? It still doesn't show a picture of the finished piece. It still ends with the piece under a bowl in reduction and mostly obscured.
Hey Patrick, I didn’t film any of the videos myself. The video through OVCAG starts with some finished pieces, and another ends with me holding the piece and showing the results.
m.czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
@@shawnfelts8183 I apologize and retract my comment! Although the first 2 links I clicked that you put in comments you appear to have accidentally linked to this same video [ID gugj8t7lHDE] which was just a pure coincidence. I didn't read the URLs and notice they were different. Just assumed that all of them were the same.
The oxygen made it change colors? (:
Wish I had thought of that when i was doing raku ceramics in college
Cool color change.
This is awesome, I've never seen anything like this. Very interesting.
Hola me encanta el Raku pero el vídeo se corta antes de ver el resultado final de esta pieza
Can u pour hot metal on it molten metals
Excelente!
what is the alcohol ?
And the end result is...??? A complete waste of everyone´s time.... 9:38 closer to the lid being nailed down, I want that back
czcams.com/video/gugj8t7lHDE/video.html
So there are two Glass Bowls functioning as a vacuum Chamber? Someone had a Kiln to give away? Does she still have it? I am interested!
Melany Yzer not as a vacuum chamber, just to avoid more air from getting in. When the alcohol is sprayed in, it partially burns, taking up all the oxygen and forming a tiny bit of carbon monoxide within the glaze that reduces the dark copper oxides back to metallic copper. As the temperature drops a bit of air is introduced, creating an oxidizing environment again and the colors form as the glaze oxidizes, using up any available oxygen, with the color stabilizing when there is a neutral atmosphere, allowing neither free oxygen nor free carbon monoxide within the glaze. Once things have cooled the glaze is close to impermeable and the color won't change.
Was there a glaze on the piece originally?
there was a copper wash- full start to finish video available on OVCAGS youtube channel :)
if I threw my tools or gloves around like this, I would end up tripping on them and breaking hot clay with face.
Totally gyped! Where's the big reveal?
czcams.com/video/gugj8t7lHDE/video.html
FOR CRYING OUT LOUD. WHAT HAPPENED AT THE END????
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
who is the man?
shawn felts :)
i want the kiln!!!
why does no one show the finished pot!?
czcams.com/video/uqL_MyxcdYw/video.html
Oh queria traduccion
The destination doesn't really matter...as long as you got alcohol and...wait wtf is this? NO BOOZE? NO JAR? People feet? a bowl under a bowl?
Daniel Buse Kinda disappointing.
Dibs? Ah I guess I'm too late. :-)
I'm not even gonna say it...
Little do u know it's actually consciousness that's changing the color to copper BTW 🍺🍄🍄
THE END - have a photo on this site
www.shawnfelts.com/events-1/
Борода 🧔 супер 👍.
Where is the end of the video? Fuck that.. :P
czcams.com/video/uqL_MyxcdYw/video.html
And little bittle Little th th th
love our overweight america
once the oil has gone no more ethanol methanol alcohol. no more ceramics like this. keep mining no more ore...chrystals ..unless we grw them.
Oil is a renewable resources, you can even make oil alcohol and methanol by burning wood, farting or by allowing things to decompose or by using dung, oil underground renews itself naturally.
vinnie rennoldson
Ethanol can be made from corn.
How disappointing!
czcams.com/video/7en9SrQ9F_U/video.html
👎
Farhana Muhammed why ?
ßãđ ßøý because of his over slow working skills!!.
Farhana Muhammed because my he shows them how to do that allah bless you
I can’t subscribe to evil, sorry no click
How did it get all those colours just by spraying with alcohol?