Thank you so much for your beautiful message! ❤🥲

Oooh thank youuu ❤️❤️

Ooh yes I have learned from experience that it's better to trace before cutting too! x')

Hola, gracias ❤️ Es esmalte de baja temperatura

Hi, it's low temperature glossy glaze, it vitrifies after being fired

This is air dry clay and takes a day or two to dry. The varnish is used to protect the painting and it is applied using a paint brush

I want to know too

@@sohagaming1824 to uplift the leaf she added a clay roll, but my q is that will the roll also not dry with the leaf and stick to it?

It is varnish

Hola! Si, lo puedes pedir como esmalte de baja temperatura para cerámica, siempre ten en cuenta que debe ser compatible con la arcilla que uses, en los lugares de venta de seguro pueden asesorarte sobre esto

Hi! For this project you need to get: clay (in this case I used a low temperature white clay 1040°) and a low temperature glossy white glaze 1040°) Remember it requires being fired in a kiln for ceramics!

Any pottery supply will have the clay and glazes. You will also need a kiln.

I've the same question... 😭

You can use kiln stilts they have metal high fire prongs to lift it off the kiln shelf. Or you can just wax a part of the bottom before glazing and wipe away a bit of glaze to keep it from sticking.

"Jay", by Lukrembo ❤️

thx very much

Hi, it's glaze for ceramics

Seems like standard ceramics clay, the kind that has to be kilned. More specifically, it's hard to tell, but it seems similar to Wonder White, which is what I use

Hola, siempre va a depender de la humedad del ambiente, podría tardar unos posos días o incluso más de una semana. Lo recomendable es que se seque lentamente para evitar la formación de grietas. Podes por ejemplo taparlo con un plástico dejando que entre un poco de aire... Y cuando notes que la pieza ya está más seca y rigida sacarle el plástico y dejar que se airee con normalidad. Espero que mí respuesta sea de ayuda!

@@UmiCeramics muchas gracias por responder,si, me es de mucha ayuda, gracias

Hi! It's recommended to start with low temperature clays, they are cheaper and easier to shape and fire. The range of colors for painting and glazing available is wider. But it's also true that the pieces are less resistant. So I recommend quickly switching to a medium temperature clay

That's pottery clay, not dough. It must be fired in a kiln, and the color is a glaze. It is fired again and produces that glass-like finish.

Hi, yes, it's a slightly damp sponge, there is no problem in moistening the clay at this stage, but not too much!

@@UmiCeramics thank youu for answering! hope you make more tutorial videos, they’re very helpful 😊

Hola, podés encontrarlo como esmalte brillante en este caso para baja temperatura

Hi, it is glaze

Hi mery channel py ay bhoot achi Clay art banti ho plz video dekh k comment kary Kasi bani h

I would love a copy of the template also. Many thanks

Yes

Hi, it's necessary to remove the glaze from the base (I used wax so this was not necessary) But you can also glaze the piece completely and fire it on some wire supports, which will give it greater impermeability and therefore durability. I could not include absolutely all the steps in a 60 second video, the maximum time that Shorts allow, the idea was to show a simple project that everyone can do

Hi! it's pink glaze applied by immersion, after being fired at high temperature it turns into that shiny pink glass layer that you see at the end

Hola! Se hornea dos veces. Una primera horneada para lograr el estado de "bizcocho", y una segunda para lograr el esmalte externo. El líquido en el que lo sumerjo es el esmalte, que luego al ser horneado a altas temperaturas se convertirá en esa capa vidriada externa. Espero que mi respuesta sea de ayuda!

Hello, it's pink glaze applied by immersion, after being fired at high temperature it turns into that shiny pink glass layer that you see at the end

Is this useful for food plate