MarilynMFA@aol.com on thu 21 nov 96
Can someone help me to find a source for POTTERY TISSUE? What I have in mind
is a tissue to be used with the silk-screening process. An image is screened
with underglazes onto the tissue and the tissue is then applied to the
ceramic form and fired. This tissue can also be used for designs printed from
lino, etchings, monoprints, etc.
Heartfelt thanks in advance,
Marilyn, in Utah
Clayton Bailey on fri 22 nov 96
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>Can someone help me to find a source for POTTERY TISSUE? What I have in mind
>is a tissue to be used with the silk-screening process. An image is screened
>with underglazes onto the tissue and the tissue is then applied to the
>ceramic form and fired.
Just use tissue paper as used for gift wrapping. CB
J. Carl Meigs on fri 9 feb 01
Paul Scott in his book on ceramics and print describes a process of
making monoprint applications using "pottery tissue." Is this regular
tissue paper, tracing paper or a special kind of paper for transferring
drawing to leatherhard clay? I don't find it in any of my glossaries.
TIA
Carl Meigs
Morgan Britt on mon 12 feb 01
Rosette Gault did a demo at a workshop a couple of years ago using
tissue tranfer. She used regular tissue paper and one of the super fine
tipped felt markers, then used a barely damp sponge to transfer the
drawing to the clay. Worked like a charm!
Morgan Britt
FireArt ClayWorks
Orangevale, CA
>Paul Scott in his book on ceramics and print describes a process of
>making monoprint applications using "pottery tissue." Is this regular
>issue paper, tracing paper or a special kind of paper for transferring
>drawing to leatherhard clay? I don't find it in any of my glossaries.
>TIA
>Carl Meigs
Jeremy McLeod on wed 14 feb 01
Morgan Britt wrote:
> Rosette Gault ...used regular tissue paper and one of the super fine
> tipped felt markers, then used a barely damp sponge to transfer the
> drawing to the clay. Worked like a charm!
I need clarification on the markers? Water soluable markers?
Permanant markers? Assume the former, but wouldn't they
just burn off in firing?
Applied on top of glazes? on bisque? both?
Thanks
Jeremy McLeod
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