Simon Leach gets back to basic in this installment of his ceramics instruction video series. He teaches you first how to find places todig clay, then how to apply a red iron oxide slip to some flower pots he's working on. Multiple lessons in one video! This one is sure to teach you some interesting new pottery techinques.
How To:
Convert an old electric kiln into a propane gas kiln
How To:
Build a small downdraft kiln with Simon Leach
How To:
Paint pottery with enamel glaze
How To:
Collar ceramics
How To:
Make a personal seal or signet out of smooth clay
How To:
Use Magic Glos UV resin & polymer clay
How To:
Make a teapot with clay
How To:
Trim a round bowl with Simon Leach
How To:
Throw a simple terracotta wall hanging vase
How To:
Collar a cylinder
How To:
Make double-walled and donut pieces
How To:
Glaze pottery inside and outside
How To:
Make a ceramic slab plate
How To:
Make a simple clay and ash glaze
How To:
Mix your own clay at home
How To:
Build a small raku kiln
How To:
Decorate raw clay pottery with white slip
How To:
Make Clay Sculptures
How To:
Fit a lamp base into pottery with Simon Leach
How To:
Convert an old electric kiln into a propane gas kiln
How To:
Build a small downdraft kiln with Simon Leach
How To:
Paint pottery with enamel glaze
How To:
Collar ceramics
How To:
Make a personal seal or signet out of smooth clay
How To:
Use Magic Glos UV resin & polymer clay
How To:
Make a teapot with clay
How To:
Throw a simple terracotta wall hanging vase
How To:
Trim a round bowl with Simon Leach
How To:
Collar a cylinder
How To:
Make double-walled and donut pieces
How To:
Glaze pottery inside and outside
How To:
Make a ceramic slab plate
How To:
Make a simple clay and ash glaze
How To:
Mix your own clay at home
How To:
Build a small raku kiln
How To:
Decorate raw clay pottery with white slip
How To:
Make Clay Sculptures
How To:
Fit a lamp base into pottery with Simon Leach
1 Comment
Nice video, could learn a lot watching his series. Would love to learn more info on where to dig natural clay. We live in Tennessee and are laden with chert. So hard to grow anything because of it. I'm sure that has great possibilities for pottery.
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