Phyllis Gibson on tue 11 nov 97
In a message dated 97-11-10 10:41:27 EST, DavidNelson@tapscan.com writes:
A quote from a friend on slip glazes.
<<" to the best of my knowledge slip glazes can be used under or over glazes
but must all be fired together. Slip glazes almost triple the possibilities
with glazing because:
a:they don't significantly increase the weight or thickness of the glaze.
b:It can yield through experiments colors almost like mixing paint
c:easy to work with"
Could someone with knowledge on this subject comment. I received this
information from a friend and am interested in combining slip with glaze and
don't know the correct process.
Thank you.
Phyllis Gibson
Bisque@aol.com
>>
---------------------
Forwarded message:
From: DavidNelson@tapscan.com (David Nelson)
Reply-to: DavidNelson@tapscan.com
To: Bisque@AOL.COM
Date: 97-11-10 10:41:27 EST
To the best of my knowledge slip glazes can be used under or over glazes
but
must all be fired together. Slip glazes almost triple the possibilities
with
glazing because:
a:they don't significantly increase the weight or
thickness of the glaze.
b:It can yield through experiments colors almost
like mixing paint
c:easy to work with
I would suggest doing some research
in the library for recipes and
compatibility issues and because I only have
second hand knowledge. i.e.
sr. project person in my clay
classes.
----------
> From: Bisque@aol.com
> To: David Nelson
>
Subject: Re:from Phyllis Gibson
> Date: Saturday, November 08, 1997 4:04
PM
>
> In a message dated 97-11-08 17:47:28 EST, you write:
>
> << I
want to use a
> slip under and/or over glaze on bisqueware. I have access
to fire cone
> 8-9 oxidation and also cone 10 - 11 in a reduction gas kiln
>>
>
> David.....what does it mean to use slip OVER glazed bisqueware?
>
> I have never heard of that. Do you glaze.....fire and then use slip
and
then
> fire again? or glaze and smear some bisque over certain areas
of the
glaze
> for a textured effect then fire one time?
>
> Phyllis
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