Thankyou for teaching ALL this for free

I've got to be honest man, I'm a drafting student and your skill at free handing designs with such simple paints and tools is genuinely impressive. Especially getting straight lines to come out nicely on something like a pot.

❤ We grounded them up and made flourit's a honey certain nutty flavor of flour. Very good flourthere was many other things we cooked with it. I grew up way out on ranches. Live down doors most of my life, when it comes to the old stuff. I know it comes to the modern stuff. Forget it. I am as dumb as bunch of rocks. There is so much wild foods out there. People just don't know it a lot of good herbs too. The mazzine erves are very important in the nout. Since I've lived down many states. I have taught my kids many, many herbs. Some of the most prettiest pottery I've ever seen. Thoughwho's in Arizona my home state my families are pioneers. Here I comment from a long, long. Line of pioneers, I really love everything you do I love watching you and you are very interesting what you say and how you project yourself very impressive. I'm an old lady so I know what the hell I'm talking about? Straight on no punches, no b******* Rock on

Yes, your knowledge is astounding. I love the old ways. The way people made it through without the convenience of today.

Very informative! I've always wondered how you make mineral paints stick to the pots. Btw, that bowl is gorgeous!

Thanks for the great tip on the mesquite syrup. I'm making some now for testing on my adobe fort.

I love each video from Andy. Fantastic channel. Thank you so much for sharing your skills.

Love this project! It will make a beautiful addition to the Chanukah table:) I’ll defiantly try! Thank you dear Andy🙏🏻✨✨✨🕊

Anxious to see the rest of this process. Thank you. Super informative

I love the way you explain stuff its vary easybto understand thank you .

always enjoy these videos... they are crammed with real content

Love your sharing your knowledge

Awesome video. You inspire me!

Fascinating.

Excellent video. Great Content!

I like this video. Good and detailed info about paint. More about natural paints please. Where does a mid westerner get these paints?

Perfect bro keep going.

Sir you are awesome🥰

thats cool . Can you cook over open fire with the pots as well

Great video!! A couple questions.... So can you apply the mesquite bean liquid alone as paint, or does it need additional ingredients? Also, can these be used in conjunction with burnishing?

Hey another A++....so the the hematite paint would contain a binder(bee plant, mesquite bean) and also some clay slip ( white slip?)...so your paint sticks to the green pot and then hardens nicely with the fired pot...this paint would work in an oxidation firing?

the beans are also a wild edible and very nutritious. they can be cooked an eaten. but good to know can make paint too :)

Hi Andy, love your videos! Just wondering..... what do I need to mix with the manganese as a binder? I'm in the UK, so maybe something I can find here? Thanks.

Do you think you could use the corrosion product from steel for red pigment? It’s practically an iron oxide at that point. It might be easier to attain for city dwellers.

If you use a hematite clay slip and fire it in reduction, will it come out dark?

Hello Andy, the natural paint you are making-- are they compatible with commercial clay that fire at cone 6?

Hi Andy. I ran accros your videos and I love them! very informative. thank you. I'm from Israel and teach primitive pottery here, trying to track down the ainchent ways of the people here. I wonder if you know other plants for coloring (we dont have this bean here) and what are the properties that give the paint? is it the sugar or somthing els? we have Karob trees, and we make syrop out of that. Dats too

What proportion of slip clay to hematite do you use so that the paint will adhere?

Could you use beets for paint? If so, would you need a binder? Would you mix it with some clay or something else? How do you get black or brown paint?

I’d like to know why didn’t they use the charcoal for black when it’s plentiful? Also, what was used for green paint? I know yucca scrapings are beautiful green, (I know the color wasn’t utilized in pottery and probably was pretty rare)

do you know where i could look up the science behind all of this? i want to know what i could subsidize all of the stuff for because i dont have those beans around and really dont want to search for an iron mine

All I have outside W of Chicago is black clay. What can I make? I wanna make it for you?

Hi I was wondering if you knew anything about making ceramic pipes?

Hey, I'm not sure if you'd have an answer for this or not, but maybe you can help me out; For some reason, when I handle anything that has a lot of iron in it, I get what looks like a mild chemical burn where that item was touching me (I'm not sure what's in it that causes this, since I'm not a medical professional). This makes certain parts of pottery, like glazing with iron or hematite, or working with certain clays, difficult for me because it is painful. Do you have any suggestions for things I could use instead, or should I just keep wearing gloves?

Will Pine sap work like mesquite sap?🤠

Could we buy these hematite blocks?

Can I use something like maple syrup

Awesome video, more people need to be doing this, imagine how much better the environment would be if we stopped using synthetic garbage..

Is the hematite an oxide?

Me gustaria fura en español

❤❤❤ The Indians made a lot of flower and the flower is really good. I've made it myself. No, gotta, honey sort of meditation when you're baking with it? There's awesome Indian cake. It's sort of a slack cake but they're like c*** bread. It's not bad you could certainly live oftenevada

why are you calling glaze paint?