Glazing with tiny pointed bottles of glaze (Designer Liner from Mayco) or brushes of glaze (Stroke & Coat from Mayco) is all about process.
My home has great light (if a bit shaded green this time of year) for painting.
I'm trying some new designs, so roughed out the idea on the pot with a pen (a pencil would also do well.)
I quickly found that I couldn't pull the lines perfectly straight. So the wiggle is incorporated into the design. That's what makes it art!
Painting three coats of Stroke and Coat is a pain, and I usually end up just doing 2 heavy ones.
Fortunately the liner shows through most of the Stroke N Coat glazes, I've found by experience.
Then I lightly brush on two thin coats of Matte Clear Glaze (also by Mayco). If I get too much of the clear bunched up by any of the line work, I've found it can make it blur. (Sometimes this is a good thing.)
I pour some white satin glaze into the interior at the Black Mountain Clay Studio, and dip the top edge also in it. Then as soon as it's dry I dip the edge just barely into Plum. That will probably cause some drippy-ness along the top edge, which is planned.
Come back tomorrow to see the finished product. It's all a process!
it is a process isn't it, nice you can work at home too
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