This is a video tutorial using B-3 brown slip to decorate bisque-ware. The slip is just throw water from an earlier project, so this technique is a creative way to use all materials available without waste. Learn how to decorate pottery with slip by watching this video ceramic design tutorial.
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Glaze your pottery
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Make a simple clay and ash glaze
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Make a plaster bat for drying out your wet clay
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Decorate bisque pottery with red iron oxide
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Make a Japanese Shino glaze with Simon Leach
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Collar ceramics
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Mix your own clay at home
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Glaze pottery inside and outside
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Make an incense burner out of clay
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Throw a wide bowl with Simon Leach
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Make a "hakeme" brush for slip decorating your pottery
How To:
Put lips and rims on your pottery
How To:
Make ceramic pottery start to finish
How To:
Wedge two types of clay together
How To:
Reclaim clay
How To:
Pack an electric kiln with pottery
How To:
Build a small downdraft kiln with Simon Leach
How To:
Use aluminum cans as armatures for shaping and baking polymer clay
How To:
Glaze your pottery
How To:
Make a simple clay and ash glaze
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:
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
How To:
Make a stretched platter
1 Comment
That looks like a great technique. I wonder if you could add stains to the goop? That might be pretty as well. Regardless, thanks for the idea. PeeVee
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