A terra cotta slip can add flair and durability to any pot that you've made at home, and also allow you to make up for inconsistencies in the composition of your clay. This video from Simon Leach shows you how to apply just such a terra cotta slip to a clay pot, an important technique to improve you pottery and ceramics skills.
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How To:
Decorate raw clay pottery with white slip
How To:
Clean off ceramic pots before firing them
How To:
Make a simple clay and ash glaze
How To:
Build a small downdraft kiln with Simon Leach
How To:
Make a plaster bat for drying out your wet clay
How To:
Decorate bisque pottery with red iron oxide
How To:
Make a ceramic slab plate
How To:
Make a Japanese Shino glaze with Simon Leach
How To:
Collar ceramics
How To:
Mix your own clay at home
How To:
Glaze pottery inside and outside
How To:
Make an incense burner out of clay
How To:
Make ceramic flower pots
How To:
Throw a wide bowl with Simon Leach
How To:
Make a "hakeme" brush for slip decorating your pottery
How To:
Put lips and rims on your pottery
How To:
Use aluminum cans as armatures for shaping and baking polymer clay
How To:
Make ceramic pottery start to finish
How To:
Wedge two types of clay together
How To:
Reclaim clay
How To:
Decorate raw clay pottery with white slip
How To:
Clean off ceramic pots before firing them
How To:
Make a simple clay and ash glaze
How To:
Build a small downdraft kiln with Simon Leach
How To:
Make a plaster bat for drying out your wet clay
How To:
Decorate bisque pottery with red iron oxide
How To:
Make a ceramic slab plate
How To:
Make a Japanese Shino glaze with Simon Leach
How To:
Collar ceramics
How To:
Glaze pottery inside and outside
How To:
Mix your own clay at home
How To:
Make an incense burner out of clay
How To:
Make ceramic flower pots
How To:
Make a "hakeme" brush for slip decorating your pottery
How To:
Throw a wide bowl with Simon Leach
How To:
Use aluminum cans as armatures for shaping and baking polymer clay
How To:
Put lips and rims on your pottery
How To:
Make ceramic pottery start to finish
How To:
Pack an electric kiln with pottery
How To:
Wedge two types of clay together
1 Comment
I feel so much better now.......I MEANT to watch a slip trailing video but just got the answer to what to do with ALL that CLAY that was not labeled ....because we both know.....food freezers and studios have things in them, that when we say "I will never forget what this is" always end up being frustratingly unlabeled and forgotten....lol
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