MJ on tue 25 may 10
Does anyone use kiln liner paper for ceramics? I had just come across this
stuff the other and evidently the primary purpose is glass. i thought that
it would not work for ceramics because of the higher temperature, but
someone told me that they had used a kiln liner paper when they fired to
cone 10 (electric). Any experience with that?
Thx, MJ
Steve Mills on wed 26 may 10
I occasionally use Ceramic Fibre Paper if I have a glaze I suspect will run
off the pot, but I use the 3mm thick one for that, and only if the pot has =
a
big "foot-print".
Mostly I use scrap clay setters cut with a biscuit cutter!
Steve M
On 26 May 2010 03:01, MJ wrote:
> Does anyone use kiln liner paper for ceramics? I had just come across th=
is
> stuff the other and evidently the primary purpose is glass. i thought th=
at
> it would not work for ceramics because of the higher temperature, but
> someone told me that they had used a kiln liner paper when they fired to
> cone 10 (electric). Any experience with that?
>
> Thx, MJ
>
--
Steve
Bath
UK
www.mudslinger.me.uk
Growing old is inevitable, growing up is optional!
Lynn Goodman Porcelain Pottery on wed 26 may 10
I used it years ago when I was firing something that was covered in
copper oxide. It's expensive and it crumbles after a couple of uses--
but it really did protect my shelves.
Lynn
On May 25, 2010, at 10:01 PM, MJ wrote:
> Does anyone use kiln liner paper for ceramics? I had just come
> across this
> stuff the other and evidently the primary purpose is glass. i
> thought that
> it would not work for ceramics because of the higher temperature, but
> someone told me that they had used a kiln liner paper when they
> fired to
> cone 10 (electric). Any experience with that?
>
> Thx, MJ
Lynn Goodman
Fine Porcelain Pottery
Cell 347-526-9805
www.lynngoodmanporcelain.com
MJ on wed 26 may 10
Do you have a brand name for the paper that worked? I am about to fire som=
e
pieces with very runny glazes (new to me glazes) and would like to add a
protective layer until I get a handle on it. Also, how high did you fire?
I am planning on firing to cone 8-10.
thx, MJ
On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 5:22 AM, Lynn Goodman Porcelain Pottery <
lgoodman@earthlink.net> wrote:
> I used it years ago when I was firing something that was covered in coppe=
r
> oxide. It's expensive and it crumbles after a couple of uses--but it real=
ly
> did protect my shelves.
>
> Lynn
>
>
> On May 25, 2010, at 10:01 PM, MJ wrote:
>
> Does anyone use kiln liner paper for ceramics? I had just come across
> this
> stuff the other and evidently the primary purpose is glass. i thought th=
at
> it would not work for ceramics because of the higher temperature, but
> someone told me that they had used a kiln liner paper when they fired to
> cone 10 (electric). Any experience with that?
>
> Thx, MJ
>
>
> Lynn Goodman
> Fine Porcelain Pottery
> Cell 347-526-9805
> www.lynngoodmanporcelain.com
>
>
Lynn Goodman Porcelain Pottery on wed 26 may 10
I don't know the brand--I bought it at Ceramic Supply of NY and NJ,
and it was not listed. I fired to ^6.
Lynn
On May 26, 2010, at 8:46 AM, MJ wrote:
> Do you have a brand name for the paper that worked? I am about to
> fire some
> pieces with very runny glazes (new to me glazes) and would like to
> add a
> protective layer until I get a handle on it. Also, how high did you
> fire?
> I am planning on firing to cone 8-10.
> thx, MJ
>
> On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 5:22 AM, Lynn Goodman Porcelain Pottery <
> lgoodman@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
>> I used it years ago when I was firing something that was covered in
>> copper
>> oxide. It's expensive and it crumbles after a couple of uses--but
>> it really
>> did protect my shelves.
>>
>> Lynn
>>
Lynn Goodman
Fine Porcelain Pottery
Cell 347-526-9805
www.lynngoodmanporcelain.com
Alex on thu 27 may 10
I've used liner paper a few times. At first I thought it was brilliant, =
=3D
but then I=3D20
started to notice that the undersides of some of my pots were really roug=
=3D
h. I=3D20
believe it was from when the paper burned, the ashes floated and marred t=
=3D
he=3D20
glaze before finally burning out.
If you don't glaze your bottoms at all, than you'd probably really like i=
=3D
t. But if=3D20
you glaze within the foot of your pot, you'll probably run into some of t=
=3D
he=3D20
same issues I did.
If you want to test it out, I can send you a single sheet which will cove=
=3D
r a full=3D20
shelf, or possibly two if you cut it to go under each individual piece.
Alex Remon
http://ugabugabowls.artfire.com
Louis Katz on fri 28 may 10
I use loads of fiberfrax =3DAE type paper (felt, 1/8" or so) in school as a=
=3D
mold
material. Kurt Weiser used it for resisting salt.=3D20
I would be hesitant to do anything that would expose you to dust from thi=
=3D
s
stuff. Just my opinion, but it is difficult to avoid, irritating, and har=
=3D
d
to wash off.
You can read about my experiences with it at:
http://falcon.tamucc.edu/~lkatz/articles/slipcastglass.html
My main recipe was Ferro Frit 3134 100% plus a bit of starch.
Louis
Arnold Howard on fri 28 may 10
From: "Louis Katz"
I use loads of fiberfrax =AE type paper (felt, 1/8" or so) in
school as a mold
material. Kurt Weiser used it for resisting salt.
I would be hesitant to do anything that would expose you to
dust from this
stuff.
------------
I've used fiber paper many times in glass fusing. It comes
in different thicknesses. I prefer kiln wash, because the
paper produces fumes. The thin paper also produces dust and
tends to curl at the edges.
Sincerely,
Arnold Howard
Paragon Industries, L.P., Mesquite, Texas USA
ahoward@paragonweb.com / www.paragonweb.com
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