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Explore The Most Monotonous Task When Making Pottery with 181,819 views, 6,126 likes, and 52 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

I’ve been carving my way through hundreds of pots like this over the past two-weeks, but I’m SO close to being finished for the year…   Here’s how I tidy up my glazed wares using a variety of tools, there’s nothing particularly fancy used for this job. I have some glaze caked clothes that I always wear for glazing, as they’re quickly stained. I cut up old, haggard sponges to use for fettling clean the wax undersides of these pots and I have my old trusty knife for carving through any thicker lumps or mess towards the base.   Provided the pot was glazed successfully, there’s never too much to tidy up, yet if I made a dog’s dinner of it, well, then it’s a process that can quickly become quite lengthy.   There are two really important things to do. The first is to carve away or fill up any tong marks that are left, this is done with a fingertip mainly if the blemish left protrudes too much, I just grind it back flat. If there’s a hole, I gently rub around the area to dislodge some glaze dust that then fills the tiny cavity that’s left.   Next, there’s the base, which is given a very thorough clean over, as any glaze left on the bottom, or in my maker’s mark, can lightly fuse the pot onto the kiln shelf, which could damage the vessel when it’s later removed once fired. It sort of plucks away a small portion of the clay body.   As for the rest of the walls, well, they’re simply given a quick once over and rub to get rid of any of the larger craters on uneven patches. Of course, if there are any greater defects I need to sink time into correcting them, but that’s my rough plan of attack.   Lastly, there’s the glaze dust. I catch everything, or at least as much as physically possible, in the basin of water I work over and eventually, maybe a year later, I can sieve all this excess back in the larger buckets of glaze these mugs were initially dipped into. It doesn’t save tons, a few kilograms yearly, but that adds up.   It’s slow, monotonous work but it makes all the difference in terms of the quality of the finished, reduction fired cups.   #pottery #glaze #glazing #crafts #ceramic

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