Fabienne Micheline Cassman on sun 4 mar 01
Greetings :)
I have been in search of a c/6 yellow matte glaze without the use of
stains. I found the following glaze in the archives, from Ababy Sharon and
revised by Ron Roy. What a gorgeous glaze :)
_Butterscotch_
Frit 3134 25
Dolomite 12
Lithium carbonate 2
Custer feldspar 10
Kentucky OM #4 26
Silica 25
ADD:
Titanium dioxide 9
Rutile 4
I changed the feldspar and the ball clay to what I had. Ababy's notes
read: yellow tan gloss glaze with white frosting throughout. Frosting has
bluish hue where heaviest.
I found that it was glossy only in thinner spot which is also where it was
brightest. The frosting was a nice surprise; I had never seen glazes like
that.
I am still testing a few other possibilities and will post them if anything
turns out close to yellow :)
Cheers,
Fabienne
--
Milky Way Ceramics http://www.milkywayceramics.com/
Yes, I have learned from my mistakes...
I can reproduce them exactly.
Dai Scott on mon 5 mar 01
Fabienne, were the feldspar and ball clay the ones that were listed in the
recipe you posted, or were they different? If the listed ones weren't the
ones you used, could you tell us what you did use? I think any variation in
ingredients will make some sort of difference in the end result. Thanks!
Dai in Kelowna, BC
potterybydai@home.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Fabienne Micheline Cassman"
To:
Sent: Sunday, March 04, 2001 7:31 PM
Subject: Yellow Cone 6 Glaze
> Greetings :)
>
> I have been in search of a c/6 yellow matte glaze without the use of
> stains. I found the following glaze in the archives, from Ababy Sharon
and
> revised by Ron Roy. What a gorgeous glaze :)
>
>
> _Butterscotch_
> Frit 3134 25
> Dolomite 12
> Lithium carbonate 2
> Custer feldspar 10
> Kentucky OM #4 26
> Silica 25
> ADD:
> Titanium dioxide 9
> Rutile 4
>
>
> I changed the feldspar and the ball clay to what I had. Ababy's notes
> read: yellow tan gloss glaze with white frosting throughout. Frosting has
> bluish hue where heaviest.
>
> I found that it was glossy only in thinner spot which is also where it was
> brightest. The frosting was a nice surprise; I had never seen glazes like
> that.
>
> I am still testing a few other possibilities and will post them if
anything
> turns out close to yellow :)
>
> Cheers,
>
> Fabienne
> --
> Milky Way Ceramics http://www.milkywayceramics.com/
>
> Yes, I have learned from my mistakes...
> I can reproduce them exactly.
>
>
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Fabienne Micheline Cassman on mon 5 mar 01
At 12:07 PM 03/05/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>Fabienne, were the feldspar and ball clay the ones that were listed in the
>recipe you posted, or were they different? If the listed ones weren't the
Sorry about the confusion. I used what I listed below. The ball clay in
the version of the glaze I found in the archives listed G200 spar and just
ball clay.
From Ababy's post, I gather this recipe has been through quite a bit of
reformulation and still works. You've got to love glaze calculation
software :)
Fabienne
> > _Butterscotch_
> > Frit 3134 25
> > Dolomite 12
> > Lithium carbonate 2
> > Custer feldspar 10
> > Kentucky OM #4 26
> > Silica 25
> > ADD:
> > Titanium dioxide 9
> > Rutile 4
--
Milky Way Ceramics http://www.milkywayceramics.com/
Yes, I have learned from my mistakes...
I can reproduce them exactly.
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