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Why Minimal Pottery Is So Difficult to Glaze

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I don’t glaze all of my pots like this. Many are dipped in one go, easy in, pulled straight out, some glaze is caught in the interior form and the rest is shaken off the tall foot-ring, the problem with that technique is that for some forms, it’s almost impossible to coat the pot completely evenly inside and out. Due to the angles and the indented rim, as the thick glaze flows over the surface and quickly dries, inevitably it does so unevenly and you can see that in the finished, glaze fired vessel. That’s the problem with this minimal aesthetic I suppose. So, instead, I glaze them forms, generally the more complex shapes, like this. The outside is the hardest section to coat evenly, so I tuck my fingers under the indent around the rim from the inside and I lower the shape into the glaze. First though, glaze is poured into the foot-ring right up to the top and it’s tipped out whilst being careful not to splash this all over the vessel itself. I try to press the bowl down right up to the rim, but like you’ll see in this video, I missed a section, hence why I do some touching up afterwards. Sometimes it can be hard to see the glaze’s level all the way around the rim. The following day, once the glaze and clay has dried out, the inside can be glazed. The water in the walls saturates the stoneware for a while after the first dip, meaning that if I were to attempt to coat the interior immediately, the clay physically couldn’t pull in enough water, and therefore only a thin layer of glaze would adhere. Once dry, a few jug’s worth of glaze are poured in close to the rim, its swirled around, and tipped out sharply and quickly. In this instance I failed with my speed and have since developed a slightly new approach that almost involves ‘throwing’ the glaze out in this movement. Otherwise what happens is glaze spills over the rim, like you saw here. The dire result is spending more time tidying the form up once the glaze has dried, but that’s satisfying work, albeit a delicate and precise task, but more about that in the narration itself. #glazing #glaze #oddlysatisfying #craft #ceramics

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