Lori Wilkinson on wed 27 mar 96
Thinking there might be potters out there with less aptitude or experience
in developing glazes than I, I thought I would share an experience I had.
You old-timers can just go on to reading the next post and ignore this one.
Anyway, being tired of the same old glazes I had here and with the need for
a shiner glaze I pulled out a glaze I hadn't used in a year with a dull
satin matt finish. To 8oz. of this already mixed glaze I added up to 2 tbs.
of plain unwashed but sieved fireplace ash, mixed well and now have a shiney
and lighter glaze.
Lori Wilkinson in Roswell NM where it can't decide what season it wants to
be while the wind is
making sure it is in on the decision
Kristine Allen on wed 15 dec 04
I found this in the archives and was wondering if this would work for low
fire glazes (04-06). I have a huge bucket of fireplace ash from cleaning
it yesterday.
On Wed, 27 Mar 1996 23:34:15 EST, Lori Wilkinson
wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>Thinking there might be potters out there with less aptitude or experience
>in developing glazes than I, I thought I would share an experience I had.
>You old-timers can just go on to reading the next post and ignore this
one.
>Anyway, being tired of the same old glazes I had here and with the need
for
>a shiner glaze I pulled out a glaze I hadn't used in a year with a dull
>satin matt finish. To 8oz. of this already mixed glaze I added up to 2
tbs.
>of plain unwashed but sieved fireplace ash, mixed well and now have a
shiney
>and lighter glaze.
>
>Lori Wilkinson in Roswell NM where it can't decide what season it wants to
>be while the wind is
>making sure it is in on the decision
| |
|
