gczop
Full Member
Posts: 202
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Post by gczop on Nov 8, 2015 9:42:36 GMT -6
Post Deleted
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Kuba
Full Member
SztukKilka in Old Formu
Posts: 111
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Post by Kuba on Nov 8, 2015 14:47:18 GMT -6
Oxidation then reduction in one firing or post firing reduction? I like them both  |
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Post by jfox on Nov 8, 2015 15:09:50 GMT -6
ive been doing a lot of reduction  i like these  |
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Kuba
Full Member
SztukKilka in Old Formu
Posts: 111
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Post by Kuba on Nov 8, 2015 15:34:29 GMT -6
When I see the number and the size of those pot.... my jaw drops |
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Post by jfox on Nov 8, 2015 16:30:04 GMT -6
im just pumping my shlock, I cant seem to make enough pots to keep my circus going around anymore
thats 2 single fire loads minus a few things i sold,I should be getting 2 loads every week,but im getting weak and lazy
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Post by tileman2 on Nov 8, 2015 18:32:05 GMT -6
Gordon:
Niece pieces; I like the color variegation in the second piece is unusual to see. Common to see field colorant in the outer growth rings, or near the nucleation site. However, very unusual to see solid color crystals on the same piece with mixed colored crystals. Like the blending of colorants in the field as well.
Jim: in the second pic, the piece laying on its side has great crystal development- the color mix is excellent as well. Glad to see your sales are up: hopefully your new leads are paying off.
Tom
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Post by Arnie Benton on Nov 9, 2015 9:37:12 GMT -6
The original post is gone. From what I remember, the addition of Mn is the one difference from a glaze I'm familiar with - I wonder if the Mn is responsible for those unusual colors in the crystals. I've been meaning to try Mn as a lone oxide but never got to it.
Arnie
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