I am an Asian-American-Swedish artist living in the beautiful city of Malmö, Sweden. My art is inspired by my love of animals and my style is a combination of the cultures I have been a part of - a bit of American quirk, a pinch of Eastern influence and a dash of Scandinavian design. Follow me on my journey as I grow my small art business while I grow as an independent artist 😊
what i do is that i let the clay completely dry and then when i need it i add water, let it sit for a few hours and then pour out the excess water and put the goo on a plasterboard
I NEED YOU TO SELL THEM! YOU DONT UNDERSTAND THEY ARE SO DAMN CUTE WHY DID YOU MAKE THEM WITH THAT FLUFFY TAIL AND THOSE EYES THAT LOOK INTO THE VOID!? THEY SRE TOO CUTE AND NOW ILL THINK ABOUT THEM FOR WHO KNOWS HOW LONG!? I’ll remember your ramen bowl or mug randomly in any moment of my life and be like I NEED IT!
Evan and Katelyn did a video on bleach stamping on shirts; and they eventually figured out that having paper towel with the liquid on it, making it act like an ink pad of sorts. Idk if it'd work here, but maybe worth a shot?
I remember being worried at a pottery class when my clay was full of mold after a humid week but my teacher told me it was actually helpful xD It's interesting how clay works.
Your sponge is too thick and soak up all the colours so it get spotchy and you nedd to dip again and again. Try making it thinner with flat material attached on it like a stamp.
Is it safe to work with? 😮 I didn't know you could still use it but I guess once you put it in the kiln at a bagillion degrees it does not matter for the later stages 😂
So what I learned from another RU-vidr (I think Florian Gatsby) explained that it’s only dangerous to use if you have a mold allergies. And you’re right, it’s safe once fired because it burns up!
People who complain about work being not enough "handmade" would loose their minds if they were charged appropriate money for stuff made from scratch XD There was a reason why artisans bank in the day lived good lives;)
Raku was the last thing my high school ceramics teacher taught us, and since i had several pieces that needed regular kiln fire as well, i came in to school every day after i had already early graduated as a senior to help her with the raku firings for the other classes. I came home every day smelling like a campfire but it was great lol
