Susan Setley on sat 17 jan 04
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In a message dated 1/17/04 5:21:34 PM, snail@MINDSPRING.COM writes:
> >...i don't want to pour anything down any of the drains ... any
> >suugestions on what to do with all the water ?? which contains the all th=
at
> >slip ...
>=20
>=20
> It's just mud; throw in in the yard. Or let it dry
> out and then either reprocess it or toss it out.
>=20
> =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 -S=
nail
>=20
Absolutely. And if you let it settle, most of what you pour out will be=20
water. The slip can go in with your other scraps.
Susan Setley on mon 19 jan 04
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In a message dated 1/19/04 7:23:31 PM, maryw@HARBOURPUBLISHING.COM writes:
> I don't even toss
> my throwing water anymore unless it's had at least a day to settle
> out and then I keep the gunk on the bottom.
>
Exactly. Many of us have been accustomed to working some place where water
management isn't an issue but it isn't that hard. If I did have my own
full-blown studio there might be things I would gladly spend money on before
industrial-strength plumbing now that I've seen how conservative I really can be on
water usage.
Chemically contaminated water would be a different matter.
Susan Setley on tue 20 jan 04
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In a message dated 1/20/04 1:00:21 PM, lkneppel@ROCKYRAKU.COM writes:
> I was going to make that
> table into a plaster topped wedging table, but once I wedged some red
> clay on it I was glad i didn't. It cleaned up easily, but I wouldn't
> use it for porcelain after that! I have a clean piece of the board I
> saved for porcelain, so i just clamp it down over the other one and
> presto! clean wedging surface!
>
This place is populated by geniuses!!
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