Sam Kelly on tue 24 oct 06
Hi to all, I have searched the archuves and come up with nothing, has
anyone used this glaze or can give me a starting point for a recipe.
Here is what it look like
http://www.porcelain-shirepottery.co.uk/bigpic09.htm
Thanks,
Sam - Australia
Peter Coates on fri 27 oct 06
>
> Hello...
> Since no one has jumped in yet..
> The glaze you are asking for is two different glazes.... combined....
> the "partridge spotted" refers to a decorating technique, not a
> glaze...
> you'll notice they also have partridge spotted cobalt as well...
> hope this helps
> Peter in Oklahoma City
>
> On Oct 24, 2006, at 11:38 AM, Sam Kelly wrote:
>
>> Hi to all, I have searched the archives and come up with nothing, has
>> anyone used this glaze or can give me a starting point for a recipe.
>>
>> Here is what it look like
>> http://www.porcelain-shirepottery.co.uk/bigpic09.htm
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Sam - Australia
>>
>>
>
Des & Jan Howard on sat 28 oct 06
Sam
It doesn't appear to be a specific glaze but a glazing technique.
Mackay also does it with his cobalt glaze.
Just any workable temmoku would do. Mark the pot out with grid lines,
I use charcoal sticks. Try dotting the pot with hot wax.
I think Nigel Wood in "Chinese Glazes" may have described
this glaze. I'll know when my ordered copy arrives. I also managed to
locate a copy of Grebanier's "Chinese Stoneware Glazes" & a copy
of Harry Davis's "The Potters's Alternative".
Des
Sam Kelly wrote:
>Hi to all, I have searched the archuves and come up with nothing, has
>anyone used this glaze or can give me a starting point for a recipe.
>
>Here is what it look like
>http://www.porcelain-shirepottery.co.uk/bigpic09.htm
>
--
Des & Jan Howard
Lue Pottery
LUE NSW 2850
Australia
Ph/Fax 02 6373 6419
http://www.luepottery.hwy.com.au
Des & Jan Howard on mon 30 oct 06
Mike
My new/old copy of Grebanier arrived today.
To get an effect similar to the one Sam is interested in he "excavated"
spots in a temmoku glaze & replaced them with a lighter coloured glaze.
Des
Mike wrote:
> I get the impression here that you think this is one glaze doing that
> spotting, but my impression from looking at the pieces is that there is
> another glaze dabbed on under (or over) the tenmoku to make the
> 'partridge spotting'. If I wanted to duplicate this look, I'd start with
> a standard tenmoku recipe, and experiment with other materials over or
> under it.
--
Des & Jan Howard
Lue Pottery
LUE NSW 2850
Australia
Ph/Fax 02 6373 6419
http://www.luepottery.hwy.com.au
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