Drip glaze pottery

Inside glazed completely, outside glazed 1/2. I put a tape on the cups where the glaze ends. For that reason the glaze is thicker on the edges and therefore dripping

From Victoria Ward Pottery: These are some more of my favourite Amaco glaze combinations. White Earthstone stoneware clay ES5. The base glazes are all x 3 all over, the mid glaze is x 2 on top of this covering the top two thirds of the vessel. I usually choose a runny glaze for the top and apply it just around the rim to encourage the dripping effect. Bottom right is only two glazes but Ancient Jasper is extremely runny! I fire to 1200c in an electric kiln with a 20 min hold (cone5/6)

Gloopy or Runny When people talk about ‘drippy’ glazes, it generally falls into one of two extremes. One option is the thick gloop style glazes that have the viscosity to form thick beads without flowing. The other is the kind of glazes that run all the way down the side of a piece. Most glazes ca

Amazing gloopy drippy blue combo with gold specks! 3x Blue Rutile over 3x Winterwood. Cone 6. PSH red clay. This combo gets a bit drippy so be sure to...

The melted rainbow glaze 🌈 Just look at those drips! Gonna need to make some new work with this glaze again soon! . . . . . . #colorfulceramics #colorfulcup #handmadecup #handmadeceramics #cuteceramics #meltedrainbow

This black clay with drippy multi colored glaze is a new favorite!

I’m so excited to share with you a very pretty technique I’ve been working on. I’ve been really wanting to experiment with drip glazed ceramics for a while, it’s an aesthetic I’m always drawn to. But to be honest, the process used by professionals looks like it requires a somewhat complicated set up, so I’ve […] Read More

The Clay Plant on Instagram: "How to get glaze drips ✨ With how many drippy mugs we make, we have to clean our kiln shelves about every 3 weeks, meaning grinding them off and reapplying kiln wash."

drip glaze

Ceramic artist Brian Giniewski produces delightful earthenware vessels that appear to be oozing thick, colorful drips that are frozen in time. The Philadelphia-based ceramicist achieves the texture of the vases and bowls by applying a gritty, matte slip to each piece which contrasts nicely with a special glossy glaze made to melt into drips during the firing process. See more of his work on Instagram and in his online shop. More