Kris Bliss on thu 23 oct 08
oh jason... thank you for the link... although i can't help you ,
thank you..yummmm!
wonder how to make a ^10 glaze mutton chop?
who was that guy ... made :cups: hmm poor brain..
well anyway he had a droopy mutton chop glaze.looked like it was
still flowing..
also cold to the touch ....
?
hmmm...
bliss
firing tonight, i am in soak now.... about 20 outside..
still have foxes, but no longer feeding them..
-----Original Message-----
From: Clayart [mailto:CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG]On Behalf Of Jason F
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2008 11:50 AM
To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
Subject: Beautiful white glaze & wishful thinking
I wanted to share a gorgeous white glaze pic I found on a tea website. It
looks like cream cheese frosting on chocolate cake. YUM!
http://www.houdeasianart.com/images/large/teajarwhite_LRG.jpg
The product description calls it a qingbai glaze. Does qingbai glaze
(normally clear with a blue to blue-green tinge) go white over darker
bodies?
The artist is Xu Dejia of Taiwan, known for creamy celadon wares. I have one
small teacup by Xu, a jun-looking piece whose texture I wish I could
transmit online so you all could feel how soft it is, like my fingers will
leave impressions in the glaze! It also is uniquely cold to the touch. Odd.
Here's the wishful thinking: any cone 6 ox glazes (commercial or otherwise)
look similar? Question of the year, no? :o]--Jason Fasi puerh.blogspot.com=
Jason F on thu 23 oct 08
I wanted to share a gorgeous white glaze pic I found on a tea website. It l=
ooks like cream cheese frosting on chocolate cake. YUM!
=20
http://www.houdeasianart.com/images/large/teajarwhite_LRG.jpg
=20
The product description calls it a qingbai glaze. Does qingbai glaze (norma=
lly clear with a blue to blue-green tinge) go white over darker bodies?=20
=20
The artist is Xu Dejia of Taiwan=2C known for creamy celadon wares. I have =
one small teacup by Xu=2C a jun-looking piece whose texture I wish I could =
transmit online so you all could feel how soft it is=2C like my fingers wil=
l leave impressions in the glaze! It also is uniquely cold to the touch. Od=
d.
=20
Here's the wishful thinking: any cone 6 ox glazes (commercial or otherwise)=
look similar? Question of the year=2C no? :o]--Jason Fasi puerh.blogspot.c=
om=
Mary Starosta on fri 24 oct 08
Nice creamy white glaze Jason, But YES cone ^6 ox has a glaze that is
similar on darker clay bodies I attached a photo of one of my platters with
the creamy white I use. It's out there keep trying!
Mary Starosta
Colorado Potter
http://marystarosta.wordpress.com/
On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 1:49 PM, Jason F wrote:
> I wanted to share a gorgeous white glaze pic I found on a tea website. It
> looks like cream cheese frosting on chocolate cake. YUM!
>
> http://www.houdeasianart.com/images/large/teajarwhite_LRG.jpg
>
> The product description calls it a qingbai glaze. Does qingbai glaze
> (normally clear with a blue to blue-green tinge) go white over darker
> bodies?
>
> The artist is Xu Dejia of Taiwan, known for creamy celadon wares. I have
> one small teacup by Xu, a jun-looking piece whose texture I wish I could
> transmit online so you all could feel how soft it is, like my fingers will
> leave impressions in the glaze! It also is uniquely cold to the touch. Odd.
>
> Here's the wishful thinking: any cone 6 ox glazes (commercial or otherwise)
> look similar? Question of the year, no? :o]--Jason Fasi puerh.blogspot.com
Ron Roy on mon 27 oct 08
Hi Jason,
A typical high alumina glaze or one that has been opacifed with a lot of
zirconium silicate - if you wanted it warmer then some or all opacified
with tin.
That is fired in reduction by the way - you can tell because the clay is
reacting with the glaze where it's thinner.
The closest glaze I know of for cone 6 is the cone 6 majolica white on page
108 in our book.
Your biggest problem will be getting the clay that colour in oxidation.
RR
>I wanted to share a gorgeous white glaze pic I found on a tea website. It
>looks like cream cheese frosting on chocolate cake. YUM!
>
>http://www.houdeasianart.com/images/large/teajarwhite_LRG.jpg
>
>The product description calls it a qingbai glaze. Does qingbai glaze
>(normally clear with a blue to blue-green tinge) go white over darker
>bodies?
>
>The artist is Xu Dejia of Taiwan, known for creamy celadon wares. I have
>one small teacup by Xu, a jun-looking piece whose texture I wish I could
>transmit online so you all could feel how soft it is, like my fingers will
>leave impressions in the glaze! It also is uniquely cold to the touch.
>Odd.
>
>Here's the wishful thinking: any cone 6 ox glazes (commercial or
>otherwise) look similar? Question of the year, no? :o]--Jason Fasi
>puerh.blogspot.com
Ron Roy
15084 Little Lake Road
Brighton, Ontario
Canada
K0K 1H0
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