My latest "big" project. Started in mid-July and finally wrapped up the beginning of this month. I love her 🩷

Laguna Speckled B clay, amaco velvet underglaze, mayco's zinc free clear. Fired to cone 5.

Hi all,

I recently got into pottery and im enjoying it tremendously!

As I live in a small flat, there is no chance to get a home studio.
However, as I continue my pottery classes, I was wondering if there is anything holding me back from getting some clay and just handbuilding at home. I could get everything fired at the studio and take it home for glazing.

A possible challenge could be not letting any clay residue get into the pipes, but apart from that is there anything to watch out for?

Located in Wharton County Texas, must pick up the whole lot.

We are getting out of firing ceramics, we have at least 150 unique molds.

Some of the brands include: Duncan Gare, Doc Holliday, Donas, Kimple, and Clay Magic.

Price is negotiable.

Private message me if interested.

I also included a link to an Instagram Reel I filmed for this piece!

Super stuck on what glaze to use. This is 266!! Any good blue / green / stony glazes that fire well on 266??

I love the look of iron lustre, river rock, and ironstone; but have read that they might not turn out well based on kiln cooling and also just the darker clay body.

Thanks!

Hi! Im a newbeginner in the world of the ceramic and was wondering how to put full glazed items in a kiln?
I’ve heard that you can use metal wires to hang it up of some sorts but im not sure what’s the best way to do it is.
Say i have a heavy item thats fully glazed, that cant hang cause of the weight right??

Please help me to understand how it’s done 😭Thank you 😫🫶

does anyone have any experiences and wants to share some result pictures with me?:) or maybe even some possible combinations?

It’s the best time of the year (if you ask this guy). hand sculpted ceramic pumpkin and crocs. He’s just a little dude meant to bring joy to my office.

A new finished set of tea cups built using the Kurinuki technique. Clay body is ironstone. Outside was left raw. Inside is shino and edge is copper ore glaze.
Fired at cone 6.

made me fall in love w hand building 🥲

Special thanks to all who liked and supported my Tiki Mugs! Currently working on a new design…will post a concept in a few weeks!!

Newbie here! If I put a small patch of clay (maybe like a quarter sized or smaller) from the block (hasn't touched water) onto my piece before it goes into the bisque fire...are bad things going to happen in the kiln?

We bought a cookie jar and it has a hole in the top of it. The hole is about the size of a coin slot and a bit thicker. Inside, it has been caved in a bit around the hole. The pieces we have aren’t even close to what has been lost. So, repair with the original pieces isn’t an option. We have seen some people talk about using ceramic air-dry clay to fill a hole like this. What would you recommend? Have you had to do a repair like this in the past? We actually could ignore the hole, we just don’t want it to get any larger. Thanks in advance!

Gimme all your obvious/total beginner/unhinged suggestions please!

TY

Not my pieces but found them during a trip and I adore them so much!! all my friends asked me to bring some back... would love to hear how much you'd be paying for these, just out of curiosity!!

I bought these in a small town in Florida (Mexico Beach) and I can’t find any information about them. I have google image searches and gone through a LOT of results. Does anyone know anything about these? There’s no makers mark on them or anything signifying origin. I just wanna know if they’re worth keeping or not!