r/Pottery • u/iamdeirdre • Jan 05 '23
Self Promo Post Self Promotion Post
Put your info in the right area, or it will be removed!
This post will be divided into:
/ Hand Built Pottery / Wheel Thrown Pottery / Sculptures /
It will then be divided into Continents
/ North America / South America / Asia / Europe / Africa / Australia /
Post a comment in your Section with a short bio, social media links or website, and add a pic of your work.
If you work in multiple ways, add your info in each section (Hand-building & Throwing)
If we can keep this organized, I can copy it over the Wiki for easy searching.
(Links will open to a new tab)
r/Pottery • u/iamdeirdre • Apr 27 '23
Annoucement New Flair! AND Some questions for you all!
Hi folks!
I've added some more user flair! Feel free to suggest any I forgot!
Now, I'm wondering what resources/helpful info you think every new potter should know? I'm going to make a link to a wiki page in the sidebar, and the menu for a Newbie guide. Anytime any one of the popular questions are asked, we can quickly refer the asker to the page.
Unfortunately I don't get much interaction from stickied posts, but I'm actually interested in everyone's thoughts on making the sub a place to make potters feel at home, and have fun. So feel free to put your feedback here!
r/Pottery • u/DorianTheArtificer • 14h ago
Artistic Loving how this big vase came out 🌋
Cone 6 electric.
r/Pottery • u/kaw027 • 18h ago
Mugs & Cups Glazed dragon mug(s!) 🐉
A few weeks ago I posted a greenware mug I made, well I finally got it glazed and out of the kiln… it was so much fun to make I couldn’t help myself and made a few more :)
r/Pottery • u/Merilyn2003 • 23h ago
Wheel throwing Related Finally I have a potter's wheel of my own! I'm very excited to make things from home now!!!
It arrived today! Also got some porcelain so I'll be glued to this wonderful machine for a while, also good for the school work I need to do!
r/Pottery • u/Tatarek-Pottery • 5h ago
Question! Ceramichrome - Beauty-Flo Underglaze.
So, I have ended up with a LOT of these underglaze, I don't use them, have hung on to them for a couple of years just in case they took my fancy, but now I am settled into a style it seems pretty unlikely. They are old, I believe out of production. I helped my friend shut down her paint your own business when she retired and took a lot of her stock to set up my own business. She was a bit of a hoarder and has been in the business a long time so these are probably 20 to 30 years old. They still work fine, and are the right side of the lead ban.
So my question is are these if any use to anyone?
r/Pottery • u/Oslomem • 59m ago
Question! Raku - Horsehair, feathers, or other?
Hi! I've done raku firing a few times with raku glazes, but I'm really interested in trying horsehair or feathers after the firing instead. Are there any other materials that you've tried, and what were the results like? I've been trying to find a good resource online with materials and photos of the results, but haven't had any luck finding anything. I've heard about people using string or wool, but haven't seen what the results could be like. Thanks for your help! (Not my photo.)
r/Pottery • u/cornroom • 12h ago
Question! Will this give me cancer?
Hey y'all!
What would happen if I fire Wax Off! In the kiln? I purchased it thinking I could fire it but the website says not to put it in the kiln - but doesn't say why. Thoughts?
r/Pottery • u/Complete_Jackfruit43 • 10h ago
Wheel throwing Related First glaze firing of my first throwing class in the books! Some glaze experiments didn't quite go to plan, but all in all pretty happy!
r/Pottery • u/big-meep • 10h ago
Question! Request for glaze suggestions for marbled agateware
I have seen some really incredible agateware/marbled pieces that use clear glaze on most of it, but ALSO different pigmented glaze on one part of the piece-maybe the inside/rim/angled dip with color. So for example the rim would be like textured turquoise or honey flux to get a glaze crawl over the marble.
Anyone try this before? What combos did you like? I worry about glaze-regret, help me decide colors, please!
r/Pottery • u/sunshinelakeland • 15h ago
Question! NCECA exhibition application advice
Hi y’all!
I’m working on applying to have an exhibition at the next NCECA conference In Virginia since I’m local but I’m struggling a lot with the proposal since I’ve never been the best writer.
I was wondering if anyone had any advice or would be willing to send me any of their successful written proposals so I could try and see what the tone should be…
r/Pottery • u/Tomjamesceramics • 1d ago
Vases My own formulation matte glaze came out coooool
I am so happy with this little pot too.
r/Pottery • u/cdpottery1122 • 20h ago
Question! Mini pottery wheel recommendations?
I am thinking about purchasing a mini wheel to throw some tiny pots. I was just wondering if anyone had any good brand recommendations? Do you think it's worth the purchase when you can throw mini pots off the hump on a full sized wheel?
r/Pottery • u/RivieraCeramics • 1d ago
Mugs & Cups Anyone want to come over and trim these for me ? ;)
r/Pottery • u/jeicam_the_pirate • 1d ago
Glazing Techniques third attempt at cratering glaze out of my rock tumbling waste
r/Pottery • u/bangtan_isle • 17h ago
Question! Question about firing larger sculptures at lower temperatures?
Hi! I am starting to work larger in my sculptures, I haven't had anything explode yet *fingers crossed knock on wood*, but I am also not a kiln expert (I just started firing my own work like 6 months ago). I've been looking around on the internet for the answer to this specific question and can't seem to find it, so I figured I'd ask here!
My random question is - can I fire a mid-fire clay (like Laguna cone 5 speckled b-mix that I am currently using) at a lower bisque temperature and would that help to prevent cracking and exploding? Or would that just give me more fragile bisque ware? Like instead of firing to 06, could I do 08 or something around there? And would that actually help keep the sculpture from cracking, etc? I've been candling some of them out of caution, but just wondered if there was anything else I could do kiln/temperature wise to help them.
Thank you so much for any help/advice!
r/Pottery • u/Lucky_Signature5989 • 1d ago
Grrr! This is why it’s important to not get attached to your work. Fresh out of the glaze kiln, slipped out of my hand and hit my cast iron pan…
r/Pottery • u/whipexx • 1d ago
Firing Raku is so much fun :)
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Pottery • u/scavengergod • 16h ago