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Macaron
Techniques
Mishima When using the mishima technique you start of by getting your slab. After you have a surfaceyou get your tools and carve a design. Then dab the glaze into your lines. Then get a sponge and wipe off the rest of the glaze. Now you are ready to fire! (This is the technique I will be using) (picture from https://www.amaco.com/clay_how_tos/178 ) My Example Sgraffito Start off by putting your glaze over your whole peice. Have your design ready on another paper and transfer it onto your surface. Get your tool and outline what you traced. Now scrape away all of the areas around your outline to make your design pop. Now you are ready to fire!! (picture from https://www.amaco.com/clay_how_tos/178 ) My Example Sprigging Sprigging is when you make a design with thin clay and then you attach it to your sculpture/ base. Another way is to use plaster and create a mold for your clay. After you...
This looks great. If you could sand it down to make it smoother I think that would be nice. Question: are you going to add color?
ReplyDeleteI see what you did there, its a pen in a pin, very clever.
ReplyDeleteI love how clever this piece is. I also agree with Alex about maybe sanding it down to make it smoother. Other than that I love the concept.
ReplyDeleteI love the concept of this piece and you did it, and I think it will be even better when it is glazed and fired.
ReplyDeleteLove your "tiny objects blown up" concentration. This piece is so cuteeee!
ReplyDeletewhen I saw this, at first I thought it was a play on words. I assumed that this was the finished product and that you'd put an actual ink pen inside were the metal pin would go. Even so, your concentration is the cutest, and I can't wait to see what other small things you'll make big.
ReplyDelete