Overall's on fri 27 may 05
If shinos sometimes appear to the beholder better being refired in a bisque temp, what if they were glazed in shino while green then bisqued and then high fired in reduction? That might save a firing. I'll try it to see what happens, too.
Kim Overall
Overall Studio
Member of and webdesigner for http://www.houstonpotters.com
Lee Love on sat 28 may 05
Overall's wrote:
>If shinos sometimes appear to the beholder better being refired in a bisque temp, what if they were glazed in shino while green then bisqued and then high fired in reduction? That might save a firing. I'll try it to see what happens, too.
>
>
When I do multiple coats of shino, I sometimes put the first layer on
before bisque. But this isn't the same as bisquing after glaze firing.
Actually, if you take Steve's shino that was glaze fired, then bisqued
fired, and then glaze fire it again, it will change once more.
I sometimes glaze fire shinos several times and they change with each
firing.
--
李 Lee Love 大
愛 鱗
in Mashiko, Japan http://mashiko.org
http://hankos.blogspot.com/ Visual Bookmarks
http://ikiru.blogspot.com/ Zen and Craft
"With Humans it's what's here (he points to his heart) that makes the difference. If you don't have it in the heart, nothing you make will make a difference." ~~Bernard Leach~~ (As told to Dean Schwarz)
Des & Jan Howard on sat 28 may 05
Kim
The colour/texture forms in the high fire, the iron crystals are
developed further by the lower refire, or, you can look at your holiday
photos to relive a trip, but no trip, no photos.
Des
Overall's wrote:
>If shinos sometimes appear to the beholder better being refired in a bisque temp, what if they were glazed in shino while green then bisqued and then high fired in reduction? That might save a firing. I'll try it to see what happens, too.
>
>
--
Des & Jan Howard
Lue Pottery
LUE NSW 2850
Australia
Ph/Fax 02 6373 6419
http://www.luepottery.hwy.com.au
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