Always wanted to try pottery but don't want to commit to an entire course? Pottery at your place awaits with our air-dry pottery kits.
Our kits come with everything you need to make pottery at your place; air-dry clay, sculpting tools, paint, sealant + inspiration and instructions to make a couple of things.
We are a purpose driven brand on a mission to introduce more play into your day through art therapy.
Through this channel we want to teach you how to:
- Hand build pottery - Learn the pinch pot method - Make vases - How to paint and create your own air-dry pieces - How to make candle holders
Reminder that palo santo is closed to non-indigenous people and is endangered, so please only buy and use it if you are Native American or bought it from a Native American with permission. ❤
Since it's native to south america if you don't live here you would have to travel a long distance to ask for permission and the one endangered is another type of plant from the same family which is not the one commercialized, the palo santo you can buy it's used in many ways like to make furniture and it is not endangered at all.
To anyone reading this, ignore this idiot. They think only AMERICA exist and hasn’t taken into consideration that Latinos around the world have used Palo Santo for centuries
What tool do you ise to smooth out the inner corners when you connect (for example) the front peice and the side peices? Also do you use air dry clay or clay that you have to put in a kiln? Are their any benefits to one or the other? Ive made a few things out of air dry clay but i would like to make more higher quality ceramics.
this is really beautiful but the bulb kind of ruins the organic look of the artwork. maybe it would be better with more contrast like a transparent bulb / contrasting organic w industrial. or a bulb that would better suit it. idk tho i’m not a ceramic artist