- NEW!
by caseyc on July 22nd, 2009
its very simple, h20 works well, but the secret, add any type of h20 softner as well, dont use alot of water, go easy and use the water softner as well, seal it all in a plastic bag overnight, and remember, clay is never ruined, you may also have to allow it to dry out first if its to soggy, good luck
Is there any way to quickly dry a leather-hard piece of pottery without cracking it?
by Javawolf on December 8th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Is there anyway to revive an old unused rubber mould/mold that has gone stiff
its a red rubber material that seems dried out
by Enrich100 on December 10th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Im a potter, i want to know, when it comes to larger, thick hand built or sculptural pieces, how long does one need to dry these prior to doing the initial bisque fire?
by caseyc on July 22nd, 2009
| 1 person likes this
How to use a candle-in-a-jar?Either the wick burns down into the jar till it drowns itself,or it sinks too far down for a match to reach it.
by mimbyus on July 17th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Who is innocent Boys or Girls?
by Not above being down on May 13th, 2011
| 3 people like this
You're reading I was working with some clay the other day, when it dried out. I soaked it in some water to fix it, but now its too soggy. What should i do to get it workable again?
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