Glazing or decorating your pottery is often one of the most fun steps in creating this type of artwork. Va… More
Glaze Recipe Finding Tips
Clay Pottery Glaze Supplies
How to Zero Out a Scale
Weighing Pottery Glaze Ingredients
Mixing Pottery Glaze Ingredients
Adding Pottery Glaze Colorant
Harmful Pottery Glaze Ingredients
Testing Clay Pottery Glaze
Clay Pottery Glaze Testing Tips
Starting a Large Pottery Glaze Batch
Mixing a Large Pottery Glaze Batch
How to Sieve Pottery Glaze
Pottery Glaze Sieve Tips
Measuring Pottery Glaze Gravity
Reading a Pottery Glaze Hydrometer
Pottery Glaze Storage Tips
Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips on how to from a pottery expert on how… More
Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips from a pottery expert on how to test p… More
How to glaze your pottery before firing; learn this and more in this free video arts and crafts lesson tau… More
Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips on how to from a pottery expert on how… More
Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips from a pottery expert on how to finish… More
Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips from a pottery expert on how to store … More
How to glaze a pottery project; learn this and more in this free arts and crafts video series taught by a … More
Glazing pottery, including how to use multiple colors; learn this and more in this free video arts and cra… More
Glazing or decorating your pottery is often one of the most fun steps in creating this type of artwork. Va… More
Summary: Glazing is the final artistic step in clay pottery. Learn some tips from a pottery expert on how to finish sieving a large pottery glaze batch in this free video clip.
Emily Owen was born and raised in Austin, Texas. Owen earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a bachelor's of Science from the University of Texas in Austin with a total of 180 hours...read more
"One important thing to note is that this glaze is much thicker, then what I'm going to want in the end. You don't want to have it too thin, throughout the beginning stages of this process, because it's much harder to thicken up, than it is to thin down. Now that I've gotten all of the glaze out of my first bucket and put it through the sieve, I've put a little bit of water in this bucket so that I can clean off the edges and get any remaining bits of material, that might be in this bucket, and get them into my sieve and into my other bucket. There's also a lot of material, on the sieve itself, so I'm going to use a pitcher of water and clean this off. Again, only use as much water as you need because, until we get to the stage where we're thinning the glaze down on purpose, you don't want to thin it down too much. You can see there's a little bit still around the edges, so get that out of there. Now, the entire bucket has been sieved and I'm ready to mix it up and test the hydrometer setting on it."
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