KIROKAZE
Origami Around
Love Begins
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
JBB: An Artblog!
hello vonnie
Keni
No title available
No title available
No title available
#extradirty
Peter Solarz
Sade Olutola
blake kathryn
i don't do bad sauce passes
Andulka
No title available
🪼
we're not kids anymore.
Product Placement
seen from India
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Bahamas
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Germany
seen from Mexico
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
@cupcake-mimosa
Photos taken July 10, 2017
The grid and dragon were also finished in the most recent firing. I’m not too happy with the grid, but the dragon basically gave me what I asked for.
Oh, that other piece, with the circle in the middle? I already posted about that one.
Photos taken July 10, 2017
The seven flattened cube pieces are complete. Some of them have some unusual debris baked in, but most of them came out acceptably well.
Photos taken July 10, 2017
Results of the tack fuse of a whole mess of things. Detail photos will be in the next post.
That photo transfer in the top right isn’t mine, but there was extra space in the kiln, so another artist put their piece in.
Photos taken July 9, 2017
These four pieces are complete.
Photos taken July 8, 2016
I managed to reserve time in one of the larger kilns, so I was able to get a lot of pieces tack fused all at once. I loaded in the flattened cubes, the dragon, the water/earth grid, and the receiver.
Photos taken July 8, 2016
I further subdivided the red and white pieces and assembled the pieces into the shape of a dragon. I set a few pieces aside for the wings.
Photo taken July 7, 2016
I put the orange and red squares into the kiln for a slump fuse. After this, they will be complete.
Photos taken July 4, 2017
Assembled several different pieces today. I cut the red and white long rectangle into several quadrilaterals. Most of these pieces are still too large, and I will further subdivide them. I split the four blue, white, green, and brown strips into thirds and assembled a grid by exchanging middle thirds and layering the new sets. I also added black stringers to the other cube-flattening designs.
Photos taken July 2, 2016
Adding some black stringers at 45 degree angles to the concentric square pieces.
Photos taken July 2, 2016
With the successful slump fuse, the piece is complete.
Photos taken June 30, 2016
The large blue, green, and grey piece in the kiln for a slump fuse. The double curve mold will provide a thrilling shape
Photos taken June 25, 2016
Successful tack fuse of black frit onto corners of red and orange squares. Next step is to slump them in a curved square mold.
Photos taken June 25, 2016
Results from full fuse of cube-flattening design. Next step is to add some lines as a tack fuse.
Photo taken June 20, 2016
Tack fuse for red and orange squares to attach the black frit in the corners.
Photos taken June 19, 2016
A few variations on a design based on flattening a cube. Long rectangle for a separate project.
Photos taken May 31, 2016
The blue and green strips fused successfully. The picture shows the top and the bottom, and a secret is revealed: the green strip has brown on the bottom. The blue and white strip is still mostly blue and white on both sides. Regardless, the test was successful, and the procedure can... proceed.
I also cut a number of strips of various colors for two sets I planned. They will be assembled later, when I am less tired.
Photos taken May 28, 2016
The tack fuse of the large piece was completed successfully. Layering the kiln paper on top of thicker fiberfrax helped improve the air flow, which prevented the additional gaps on the underside from forming into bubbles. Instead, the underside smoothed out into a more finished state.
I also managed to sneak a few things into a kiln someone else was using: a few more pattern bar slices, and some blue and green strips for a new piece I planned.