shaze on sat 22 may 99
Hi Everyone:
I don't know much about potting yet, except that I am having fun trying
:-), and I am new to ClayArt.
My problem (amongst the many), is trying to find underglaze colours.
I use "smooth stone" colour clay, and my friend fires it at cone 10.
Is there such a thing as a "red" of some kind - any kind. Blue roses just
don't look right.
Any help would be appreciated.
Naralon
Pamala Browne on mon 24 may 99
OH-- the elusive red!I have gotten a very nice metallic red with a copper
slip and celadon over-glaze--this is in reduction.Another copper slip
yielded a burgandy red.These are the easiest and might work for your roses!
Good Luck!
----- Original Message -----
From: shaze
To:
Sent: Saturday, May 22, 1999 10:31 AM
Subject: Another cone 10 question.
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> Hi Everyone:
> I don't know much about potting yet, except that I am having fun trying
> :-), and I am new to ClayArt.
> My problem (amongst the many), is trying to find underglaze colours.
> I use "smooth stone" colour clay, and my friend fires it at cone 10.
> Is there such a thing as a "red" of some kind - any kind. Blue roses just
> don't look right.
> Any help would be appreciated.
> Naralon
>
shaze on wed 26 may 99
This is not a gas fired kiln. Sorry - I should have mentioned that in my
message. Being the newbie that I am here, I can't help but wonder what the
results would be from an electric kiln ? ......or are we looking at the
dreaded black rose again ?
At 09:53 AM 5/24/99 -0400, Pamala Browne wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>OH-- the elusive red!I have gotten a very nice metallic red with a copper
>slip and celadon over-glaze--this is in reduction.Another copper slip
>yielded a burgandy red.These are the easiest and might work for your roses!
>Good Luck!
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