Paul Jadick on sat 27 jun 98
I have a yellow reduction smooth matt glaze known as either "yellow matt"
or "Susan's yellow matt." I can dig it out and send it to you but it is a
soft yellow that tends to turn greenish if too thin. What I think you may
want to find out about are Cerdec (sp?) stains. They have inclusion
pigments that give bright yellow, orange and red, even at high temps in
reduction. They may be too expensive to use as a glaze colorant but
depending on your work, maybe in an underglaze?
I believe A.R.T. catalogue carries them. I have some friends that use them
to "paint" tile murals and they are beautiful. Good luck.
Georgia Tenore
Assumption Abbey on sun 28 jun 98
At 02:05 PM 6/27/98 EDT, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
d>I have a yellow reduction smooth matt glaze known as either "yellow matt"
>or "Susan's yellow matt." I can dig it out and send it to you but it is a
>soft yellow that tends to turn greenish if too thin. What I think you may
>want to find out about are Cerdec (sp?) stains. They have inclusion
>pigments that give bright yellow, orange and red, even at high temps in
>reduction. They may be too expensive to use as a glaze colorant but
>depending on your work, maybe in an underglaze?
>
>I believe A.R.T. catalogue carries them. I have some friends that use them
>to "paint" tile murals and they are beautiful. Good luck.
>
>Georgia Tenore
>
Dear Georgia:
Thanks for your reply to my request for a yellow glaze. Yes, if you
would send the 'yellow matt' or 'susan yellow matt' I would like to try a
test sample. I am looking for a good yellow mainly for decorative details
and will also check out the cerdic stains users have given references to.
I do reduction firing to cone 9 10 in gas kiln. I work with both stoneware
& porcelains. Thank you for your help.
Llewellyn kouba
ABBEY POTTERY
DIANA PANCIOLI, ASSOC. PROF. on tue 30 jun 98
Woo Yellow (Probably originally "Alfred Yellow")
Cone 10 Reduction
Kona Spar 33
BaCO3 25
Dolomite 12
EPK 7
Flint 7
Zircopax 15
__
99
Red Iron Ox. 3
The yellow stain Karen Gringhuis recommends might be a better way to get
yellow glazes considering the barium in this formula. Depends on what you
use it. This is a lovely satin yellow, not canary yellow, but sunshine
(warm) yellow.
Joyce Lee on sat 24 jul 99
I've been working on Geoff's ^10 glazes ... thank you very much, Geoff.
I especially like your yellow because that's where I am right at this
moment. You are such a pal! However, another claybud sent a ^10 - ^11
yellow glaze that "looks goods on brown clay, but shivers on white
stoneware and porcelain." I'm always looking for ^10 glazes that look
right on brown or red clays. This yellow has rutile in it so, recalling
my two disasters with rutile glazes, I'm hesitant about testing it on a
small bowl on my new shelves (itc applied and firing now). Rick, this
glaze is either yours or John's ... not sure if even that much is
correct ... Would whoever posted it, please, let us know if this is a
runny glaze that I shouldn't apply below the shoulder? (Pot's shoulder;
I have glaze from shoulder to toe, myself.) Thank you for being such a
help.
Joyce
In the Mojave trying to clean up the glaze room floor and the kiln
patio, so Paul Geil will think I'm worthy of his kiln and let me adopt
it when he delivers it Monday. Wonder if he'll preface his visit with a
drop-in from a social worker? I'm a dead duck if he does.
Duncan and Lee Bedford on thu 18 nov 99
Good a.m. Dai,
Already Thursday, what a tread mill! I hope better late than never still holds.
Buttercup Yellow ^6 - ^9 brightest @ ^6 oxidation
Penny's Base ^6 - 10
Gerstley Borate 21
Wollastonite 8
Neph Sye 30
EPK 10
Silica 31
add praesodymium oxide 4%
this is a bright yellow but with adjustments it might work for you
This base is so versatile, takes colourants well and has the ^6 - 9 range.
It's great for us because we fire class participants' work to ^6, but the
majority of studio work is fired to ^ 8 and ^ 9.
See ya
Lee
Canyon Creek Pottery
Golden, B.C.
Gary Kelsey on sat 8 jan 00
-------------------
I'm looking for yellow cone 10 reduction glazes for functional stoneware and
porcelain that are nontoxic.
Gary
=?iso-8859-1?q?Lucy=20Ellis?= on tue 4 feb 03
Hi!
I'm looking for a good lead free 04 yellow glaze. Any
recipies would be MUCH appreciated!!! Thanks!
~Lucy
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Gabriel Tejeda on thu 6 feb 03
Lucy, try this formulas with zircopax-10, c-416-7, and 6027-2 or
less % of them. Let me know how it went. Good Luck!
Gabriel.
Frit 3110
30
Whiting
10.0
3134
10.0
Tenn. #1
10
EPK
10
F-4
10.0
Zinc Oxide
5
Lithium Carb
5.0
Pioneer Talc
4.0
Bentonite
2.5
CMC
0.5
Total:
97
or
Nepheline Syenite
15.0
Wollastonite
10.0
Pioneer Talc
2.0
3134
43.0
Frit 3110
10
Silica 325
20.0
Bentonite
2.5
CMC
0.5
Total:
103
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lucy Ellis"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 7:49 PM
Subject: Yellow Glaze
> Hi!
>
> I'm looking for a good lead free 04 yellow glaze. Any
> recipies would be MUCH appreciated!!! Thanks!
>
> ~Lucy
>
> _________________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Información de Estados Unidos y América Latina, en Yahoo! Noticias.
> Visítanos en http://noticias.espanol.yahoo.com
>
>
____________________________________________________________________________
__
> Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list or change your subscription
> settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at
melpots@pclink.com.
>
Kim Marie on wed 21 jan 04
My friend used a cone 10 R glaze called Katie's Yellow that came from
Alfred. She lost her recipe. Can anyone help?
thanks
kim
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Mert & Holly Kilpatrick on fri 20 feb 04
Peggy,
On our website you can see a glossy yellow (if used on a white claybody)
which is Glossy Base Glaze I from Ron and John's book, with a tiny bit of
variation ( I think I reduced the frit a little due to running) and using
only Rutile as colorant, and some opacifier.
http://www.stonecropstudio.com/shelf3.html
Holly
East Bangor, PA
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clayart [mailto:CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG] On Behalf Of Peggy
> Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 12:58 AM
> To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
> Subject:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have searched through the entire archives and cannot find a recipes for
a bright
> glossy yellow. This seems to be a common question going through the
archives,
> can anyone help me out here. I am looking for a recipes for cone 6
oxidation.
>
> thanks
> Peggy
>
>
> ---------------------------------
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> __________________________________________________________________
> ____________
> Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
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> settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
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melpots@pclink.com.
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