Previews of virtual and hands - on pottery and porcelain classes by Antoinette
Antoinette Badenhorst presents hands-on as well as virtual pottery classes in stoneware, earthenware and porcelain around the globe.
She teaches, virtually, along with other internationally renown artists from TeachinArt (Teach-In-Art) Online school of Art.
See her hands-on porcelain classes here.
She teaches, virtually, along with other internationally renown artists from TeachinArt (Teach-In-Art) Online school of Art.
See her hands-on porcelain classes here.
The school was founded in 2014 when Koos and Antoinette Badenhorst began with online pottery instruction. Since then we added many more classes and many more instructors.
With our detailed pottery video lessons, at affordable prices, students follow our workshops from across the world. The motto of our school is "From the artist to the artist".
Watch our videos any time of the day, from any technological platform of your choice, from any place in the world.
With our detailed pottery video lessons, at affordable prices, students follow our workshops from across the world. The motto of our school is "From the artist to the artist".
Watch our videos any time of the day, from any technological platform of your choice, from any place in the world.
Below previews of hands-on or online pottery and porcelain workshops by Antoinette Badenhorst
Understanding Porcelain online workshopThis video shows excerpts from Antoinette's porcelain e-course. It touches on why pinching is so important in porcelain. The excerpt shows a glimpse of how to throw a pot on the pottery wheel and how trim and alter a porcelain bowl so that it becomes translucent. It shows different tools and how to use them.
This video will give you an idea of what you can expect in Antoinette's virtual porcelain class. Click the title to learn more. |
Porcelain hand building online workshop
Hand building with porcelain can be challenging, but once you understand at which time to do what and what to expect from your clay, in and outside the kiln, your skills will improve drastically and you will begin to enjoy the "diva". The sky is the limit with hand building porcelain. |
Wheel Thrown Porcelain Dinnerware online courseAntoinette teaches students how to create porcelain dinnerware online. She teaches from the standpoint that potters must understand how to design porcelain objects to become successful.
Her video instruction is detailed and clear. Students can see firsthand and from all angles how she works with porcelain to create mugs, plates, bowls, casserole dishes and more. Click the title to read more |
Throwing porcelain dinner sets include the design considerations, throwing and trimming on the wheel, altering processes as well as glazing mixing and firing considerations. Students learn how to make different mug shapes, goblets, tumblers. Antoinette teaches how to make pie dishes, different bowls like cereal and salad bowls, plates, platters and lidded casseroles. She explains how to prevent cracks and hand out many tips and techniques. Read more...
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Hand Building Porcelain Dinnerware E-courseThe techniques used in Hand building Porcelain Dinnerware become simple once one knows how it works. We design templates, beginning with the most simplistic cylinder which will become a mug.
Learn to build your own dinnerware from clay slabs, coils and pinching methods. This class is intense and a perfect class for anyone that want to learn to design their own dinnerware. |
The Art of Teapots virtual pottery courseLearn how to make teapots in a series of e-courses by Antoinette Badenhorst. Beginner to advanced potters can learn how to throw all the elements of a teapot on the wheel but can also learn the hand building skills if they do not enjoy wheel throwing. Clay like porcelain, stoneware and earthenware come alive in these video classes. Students learn how to make handles with style, spouts that pour without spilling, lids that fit and teapot bodies that may be collected by teapot collectors. Click the blue to read more
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Hand built or wheel thrown JugLearn online to create hand built dinnerware. The process is fairly simple and can be used with any kind of smooth clay. I created this jug from a slab and built it in 2 phases. Potters that are not interested in wheel throwing, or that wants to improve their hand building skills will benefit from this workshop. Click the blue to read more
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How to make teapotsThere are so many ways to create teapots. Antoinette shows students in her well designed, clear and well video graphed online ceramic workshop how to create teapots. She discuss details about teapot elements, balance, teapots spouts and anything else needed to know about teapots.
Did you know that there is a way to make a teapot lid to be sure that the lid will not fall off. Click the blue to read more |
Hand Building or wheel throwing Porcelain Dinnerware online course
Antoinette teaches students about microwave safety, how to design for dish washer safety, how to make mugs, goblets and decanters without using a potter's wheel. Learn how to alter porcelain bowls, plates and pitchers and shows how to make the spout without spilling. Students learn how to hand make trays with salt and pepper shakers. Click the blue to read more. |
Porcelain Hand building virtual coursePotters learn in this online workshop all about coiling, slabs, mold making and use the character and history of porcelain to push their own limits. The art students learn which tools are best for trimming clay, learn about design and extruding and learn how to control the drying stages of porcelain to get to translucency. Click the blue to read more
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Antoinette provides you with tools to expand your options to use your glazes strictly for function and help you to create techniques with glazes that you may use for decoration on your work.
Troubled glazes and how to fix them are identified. She also show and discuss the altering of glazes for the different base glazing techniques, like dipping, pouring, spraying and brushing on glazes. Click the blue to read more |
What is a pottery or ceramic glaze?Just like clay, glaze materials comes from earth, known as raw materials. A basic glaze is made up from clay, melting agents and silica. In this video Antoinette explains in layman terms glaze materials with analogizes from her kitchen. Click the blue to read more
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Learn about the Translucent Porcelain Online Class as well as other pottery classes by Antoinette
Click on the title to learn how you can access any of Antoinette's classes on TeachinArt (Teach in Art). If you have questions, I am the click of a mouse away.
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