#bubble glaze

[nymla]

Bubbles! 🤩 A throwback to making easter eggs and trying ”bubble glazing”.

[lagannpottery]

Bubble Glaze Bowl + *bonus* cat investigating

here is my most successful bubble glaze experiment thus far. on this bisque-fired white stoneware bowl i blew bubbles with black underglaze mixed with water and foaming hand soap. then, i glazed on top of that with green celadon. it was then cone 6 electric fired.

i love how to green celadon glaze gave the black bubbles a bluish hue. on the inside, where there was a high concentration of pigment from the bubble glaze, i notice that the celadon glaze creates a metallic-ish finish. i wonder if that is the foam soap in the bubble glaze reacting with the celadon? im unsure, i'll need to experiment more to determine if that is the case. i really want to make a set with this black underglaze + green celadon combo, its soooo beautiful imo. i think it would be stunning on a plate or a flat bowl or a tile.

[fall/winter '24]

[monotone-lulu-blog]

I tried bubble glazing

And this is the result

I want it look like a marble stone and kind of look like it but not the result that I want...

[marywoodartdept]

Hello everyone! I hope you all had a nice Thanksgiving break, relaxing or being productive! Over my thanksgiving break I decided to take some photos of my work to add to my Etsy shop. I still have more pieces to list, but I’ll get to those in a few weeks when I’m home again.

First, I took a few pictures of each piece. I tried to do different angles, that way people can get the entire view of a piece, and see what it really looks like. This is my favorite part! I love when my pieces are so photogenic.

Next, I have to see how much liquid each piece (it was all mugs this time) will hold. I do this by filling the mug up with water, and pouring into a measuring cup. I then record how much each piece holds. This is important because I like to list those details in the description of my pieces. Some people like really big coffee mugs! And some like them on the small side.

Pricing is a bit tricky. I often look to other Etsy shops and see how much other potters price their work. And from there, I adjust my prices accordingly. I’m still getting the hang of it, but in my opinion, pricing functional wear has been easier than pricing large abstract paintings! I think I found the price range where my work fits in well. My mugs are around $20, and the larger ones are $25.

All in all I added about 8 new pieces to my shop, and I’m elated to say I already sold three of them! I can’t wait to list the rest of my pottery when I go home in a few weeks. In the meantime, checkout my shop here!

Ashley, ceramics, updates her online store with new ceramic mugs for the holidays in "Etsy Shop Update" Hello everyone! I hope you all had a nice Thanksgiving break, relaxing or being productive! Over my thanksgiving break I decided to take some photos of my work to add to my Etsy shop.