Taylor Hendrix on fri 2 mar 12
Say someone wanted to interpret the oribe tradition into a Western,
contemporary, electric-fired, cone-6, Texas coast kind of thing. What
ingredients should one be sure to include besides transparent green
glaze, clear glaze, white slip, iron brushwork, light firing clay
body? Was there much impressing in Oribe ware? How about scraffito?
I've researched a little online but find understanding what's going on
with the pieces in the pictures difficult. Truly good books on the
subject are, for me, out of reach. Any guidance would be appreciated.
I do appreciate e-yakimono.net for some great info.
Taylor, in Rockport TX
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Lee on fri 2 mar 12
On Fri, Mar 2, 2012 at 10:42 AM, Taylor Hendrix wro=
=3D
te:
> Say someone wanted to interpret the oribe tradition into a Western,
Oribe was oxidation fired, so it lends well to electric. When more
modern oxidizing kilns were introduced from Korea, they couldn't get
the same effect in these kilns for Shino, so they developed the Oribe
stlye.
Check out this search using the Kanji for Oribe to see the various
shapes, glazes and decorations. All the techniques you mention were
used:
http://bit.ly/wXAQIF
--
=3DA0Lee Love in Minneapolis
http://mingeisota.blogspot.com/
=3DA0"Ta tIr na n-=3DF3g ar chul an tI=3D97tIr dlainn trina ch=3DE9ile"=3D9=
7that is, =3D
"The
land of eternal youth is behind the house, a beautiful land fluent
within itself." -- John O'Donohue
tony clennell on fri 2 mar 12
Taylor and Lee: Nice site there Lee! Taylor why don't you come over to the
dark side. You can do some pretty sweet looking Oribe referenced work at
Cone 04. I was afraid of the high copper concentration so I have a good
green with 2% copper, 7% redart and 1% RI0. Still have kept it off the
plates. Need to test it farther. I prefer the red clay but dipping those
Oribe style trays could be problematic.
Best,
tc
On Fri, Mar 2, 2012 at 2:06 PM, Lee wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 2, 2012 at 10:42 AM, Taylor Hendrix
> wrote:
> > Say someone wanted to interpret the oribe tradition into a Western,
>
> Oribe was oxidation fired, so it lends well to electric. When more
> modern oxidizing kilns were introduced from Korea, they couldn't get
> the same effect in these kilns for Shino, so they developed the Oribe
> stlye.
>
> Check out this search using the Kanji for Oribe to see the various
> shapes, glazes and decorations. All the techniques you mention were
> used:
>
> http://bit.ly/wXAQIF
>
>
>
> --
> Lee Love in Minneapolis
> http://mingeisota.blogspot.com/
>
> "Ta tIr na n-=3DF3g ar chul an tI=3D97tIr dlainn trina ch=3DE9ile"=3D97t=
hat is, =3D
"The
> land of eternal youth is behind the house, a beautiful land fluent
> within itself." -- John O'Donohue
>
--=3D20
http://smokieclennell.blogspot.com
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