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Rebekah Krieger

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Posts posted by Rebekah Krieger

  1. On 3/6/2024 at 10:39 AM, Denice said:

    I am glad you are getting better,  I know that eight weeks is a long break for you.   I finished my radiation therapy on my skin cancer a month ago and it has finally healed.   I need to go buy a big straw hat for the summer.   Don't overdo it.      Denice

    I would love to see how these are coming along Denice!

  2. Once on a sculpted piece I used a paper clay slip to glue back on a piece that came off during the bisque fire. 
    take thick slip from the bottom or sides from your throwing bucket. Then take some toilet paper (cheap thin stuff works better in this case) and shred it into the slip. You can add a drop of peroxide and  a big squeeze of Elmer’s glue and if it’s too thin add more thick slip.  The clay/toilet paper combo will absorb both sides together and help them actually bind with the clay. 
    only rule I would say is that once I ever repair a piece, it’s for me and never for sale. 

  3. On 8/20/2022 at 2:20 PM, GEP said:

    @Rebekah Krieger, you said you are looking for “seamless” results. Can you expand on what you mean by that? When combining more than one glaze on a pot, there’s almost always going to be a seam. Though @Pres has a great suggestion about softening seams with sprayed glazes. Or, are you overlapping multiple glazes, where one glaze completely covers another glaze? In this case, the result will be seamless no matter what. 

    Or, are you asking which glazes look nice next to each other, more in a “harmonious” way rather than “seamless”? 

    Yes, you can see a distinct line where I did the layering. (Sprayed) 

    36AA31C2-53F4-4269-9813-AFB664A26D72.jpeg

  4. I have been learning glaze chemistry, but an area that overwhelms me is layering/combining glazes. I don’t feel like my results look seamless. Perhaps it’s the types of glazes I am trying to put together. Is there a rule of thumb on what kinds generally look nice together or any resources? I feel like I could continue in a hamster wheel if I don’t get some direction on what to test, because at this point I’m testing everything. Thanks! 
    I enjoy the combination of semi matte and glossy but I especially like it when I get surprise interesting surfaces with crystals etc.,

  5. I am lucky that I am able to participate in his “journey” workshop this year. It’s all about developing your voice as a potter. Has anyone here taken it? 
    I took a class with him last year. His critiques work for any aesthetic and the perspectives I got about my own work has helped me “see” things that I didn’t notice before… things like lines, and flow. 
    I am huge admirer of mike Strumbras’ work and didn’t realize Steven worked with him.  

    The workshop requires 2 books to be read before it starts. “Big magic” and “steal like an artist”. 
    After reading steal like an artist, it says to write down all the artists that you admire (and research them), things you prefer, things you have always loved etc. So far, writing these things down has given me more clarity than I expected. I feel like a world has opened up to me and I want to explore so many more things in my work (fresco style architecture, Heironomous Bosch inspired everything, and dark /misunderstood topics) 

    Long story short, I would love you to ask, who is your favorite artist/maker/writer etc… and what would they make if they were working in clay today?  Have you taken his workshop? I would also love to hear what happened for you during: thanks! 

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