Marie Harrelson on thu 5 mar 98
Hi ya'll from THE USC in South Carolina. I am writing for a friend.
I am hopein someone will know what I am talking about cause I do not.
My friend wants a glaze cone 02 to 010. Dry surface texture broken or
bark like or pitted. The drier the better. He wants to use a bold
color under to show through the breaks in glaze.
Any help with be greatly appreciated. Because this man controls the kilns
and firing schedules I will need for my college projects. I hope to graduate
aleast by 2040. When you work full time it takes awhile.
Please e mail harrels@vm.sc.edu
Thank you
Marie Harrelson USC Purchasing
Foresthrt on fri 6 mar 98
I just saw a couple 06 glazes like this at a supply place yesterday- looked
like tree bark. Don't remember the mfr. but any large supply house should
have it I expect. As far as make it yourself, I've been collecting the lichen
glaze formulas being shared here on the list, but haven't tested any yet and
most are higher fire than the 02 -010 you requested
Mary Klotz
Valice Raffi on sat 7 mar 98
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>My friend wants a glaze cone 02 to 010. Dry surface texture broken or
>bark like or pitted. The drier the better. He wants to use a bold
>color under to show through the breaks in glaze.
Hi Marie,
Have your kiln-controlling friend try this! It is definately dry, the
pieces I put it on were extremely tall & skinny. They fell over in the
kiln & didn't stick to the walls, shelves or each other!. They didn't
break either - lucky me!
Frit 3269 25%
Barium 10%
Neph Sy 25%
EPK 10%
Zinc 5%
(I got it from Patrick Hilferty, who got it from Jim Haggerty, who based it
on a slip from Robert Sperry)
Valice
in Sacramento (trying to figure out WHAT to call the piece I've just
finished. Sometimes I hate that part!)
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