hal mc whinnie on thu 2 apr 98
I have been interested in the most recent materials on the floating blue
glaze with and without the use of gertsley borate. It sound much like a blue
glaze called dennis' carib blue which I developed a few years ageo. |this
was a cone 6 runing blue glaze which was fired to cone 8 with specturlar
sults. Please send me your experiences with a glaze of this general type, I
would like to put together a research papers for possible publication in
clay times. I have a paper on gertsley borate in press at the moment and
this seems a glaze area which has historical roots in glazemaking.
Ian Hodgson on fri 3 apr 98
I have no particular information to add to this discussion, but I'll
use it to air a point of view, as it illustrates my point perfectly.
Notice the original posting is unsigned. So I am just asking people to
remember to sign their full name, especially if they expect replies.
Many only give their first name, some, such as here, do not give a
name at all. Maybe they don't realise that the list appears as author
in the general postings. Anyway, it is nice to know who you are
communicating with, so please remember, sign off properly.
Ian Hodgson
Canberra, Australia
______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: the floating blue glaze
Author: Ceramic Arts Discussion List at SMTPLink
Date: 2/4/98 12:53
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
I have been interested in the most recent materials on the floating blue
glaze with and without the use of gertsley borate. It sound much like a blue
glaze called dennis' carib blue which I developed a few years ageo. |this
was a cone 6 runing blue glaze which was fired to cone 8 with specturlar
sults. Please send me your experiences with a glaze of this general type, I
would like to put together a research papers for possible publication in
clay times. I have a paper on gertsley borate in press at the moment and
this seems a glaze area which has historical roots in glazemaking.
hal mc whinnie on sat 4 apr 98
-----Original Message-----
From: hal mc whinnie
To: John H. Rodgers
Date: Friday, April 03, 1998 5:06 AM
Subject: Re: the floating blue glaze
>mary's carib blue
>cone 6 and cone 8
>
>neph syn 40
>silica 25
>ilmanite 2
>mag carb 3
>zinc oxide 5
>gertsley boratre 7
>whiting 10
>bone ash 4
>rutile 3
>cobalt carb.5
>
>dennis blue
>cone 9-10
>custer spar 28
>whiting 4
>trin oxide 3
>rutile 3
>bennonite 3
>illmanite 3
>epk 15
>silica 38
>dcobalt 1
>-----Original Message-----
>From: John H. Rodgers
>To: hal mc whinnie
>Cc: Clayart
>Date: Thursday, April 02, 1998 11:41 PM
>Subject: Re: the floating blue glaze
>
>
>>-- [ From: John H. Rodgers * EMC.Ver #2.5.02 ] --
>>
>>The Dennis Carib Blue you mentioned sounds interesting! Care to share??
>>
>>John Rodgers
>>In Alabama listening with a long ear for the trickle of melting snow in
the
>>last pass going North to Alaska.
>>-------- REPLY, Original message follows --------
>>
>>Date: Thursday, 02-Apr-98 12:53 PM
>>
>>From: hal mc whinnie \ Internet: (halchaos@email.msn.com)
>>To: Clayart \ Internet: (clayart@lsv.uky.edu)
>>
>>Subject: the floating blue glaze
>>
>>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>>I have been interested in the most recent materials on the floating blue
>>glaze with and without the use of gertsley borate. It sound much like a
>blue
>>glaze called dennis' carib blue which I developed a few years ageo. |this
>>was a cone 6 runing blue glaze which was fired to cone 8 with specturlar
>>sults. Please send me your experiences with a glaze of this general type,
I
>>would like to put together a research papers for possible publication in
>>clay times. I have a paper on gertsley borate in press at the moment and
>>this seems a glaze area which has historical roots in glazemaking.
>>
>>
>>-------- REPLY, End of original message --------
>>
>>
>
>
| |
|
