Slip painting is harder than it looks, let me tell you. Or maybe I'm just not doing it right? If you look closely you can see how my lines look slightly imperfect *ok, let's not belabor the fact that it's more than slightly*..what do most people who slip paint so to keep their lines, etc. looking perfect? Is it just lots and lots of practice or something else?
I tried to correct my mistakes by using one of my half round files and sanding the edges, but it's still not quite perfect. Maybe I should embrace the idea of
Wabi Sabi and be happy w/ what I've accomplished? Hmm, maybe that's a better idea, lol.




Still obsessed w/ this style- is it too odd? I hope not since I'm compelled to keep doing it. It's starting to feel like a stylized type of architectural line drawings..only w/ numbers and other symbols worked in.
Now the main thing I'm worried about is trying out shelf firing a la
Angela Crispin and
Catherine Davies Paetz on the hollow forms- has anyone done hollow forms successfully this way?