No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroBeverley C Hewitt
Comentado en Canadá el 27 de febrero de 2025
As expected
mae tom
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de abril de 2025
Works better when you wet the tip before using.
Nostredamus
Comentado en Canadá el 12 de noviembre de 2024
I was a bit skeptical. But they really work. I am using them to put my initials on my pots
Reader
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de septiembre de 2024
I use it to mark my test tiles. Works just like a pencil and can be sharpened with regular pencil sharpener, which was important to me.
Liz
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de abril de 2024
Just today I went to a class on Surface Design for Potter's Who Don't Draw. But heck, I CAN draw really well. While all those other techniques are interesting sometimes all I want to do is to draw on my bisqueware--anything from fully blended and shaded drawings (like the cute pug dog in their video) to guidelines for lettering or even my signature on the bottom (required by our studio) or identification of glazes used on test tiles. Remember to "erase" marks you don't want with a stump or blend to nothing with a finger because, unlike the marks from other implements, these won't burn out in the kiln.Newbies will probably get sticker shock but this price is in the ballpark of most other brands. They're available in other colors and I know I'm going to get a brown one and probably their resist film as well. The package says to use a hand knife to sharpen them--I know how to do this but many potters don't. Fortunately the video demonstrates how you can sharpen them carefully with a non-electric tool. Remember to sharpen the end opposite name imprinted on the pencil so you'll know what to reorder when yours needs to be replaced. Also remember that the "graphite" inside is actually colored clay so take great caution not to drop or knock them around (just like other soft drawing pencils which also have clay content). Every knock will break the "lead" inside and you'll not only be frustrated, you'll be wasting the material and have to replace your pencils more often.I'll have to wait to fire mine and will report if there are any unexpected results. Remember that these fire from cones 6-10 which is in line with the mid-high fire temperatures used by most potters and fine art clay sculptors. Avoid writing / drawing on items intended for food use if you don't also use a zinc free, dinnerware safe clear glaze on top.
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