Applied 3 glazes by dipping, brush and trailing and then letting the kiln and gravity paint the picture

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Comment by Gene Timpany on October 13, 2014 at 1:56am

Hutton House Blue ^6 Ox

%
Frit 3134 20.50
Dolomite 8.00
Wollastonite 12.50
NC-4 Feldspar 20.00
EP Kaolin 18.00
Silica 21.00
Cobalt Oxide 0.75
Chrome Oxide 0.75
Rutile 3.00
Bentonite  2.00
Comment by Gene Timpany on October 13, 2014 at 1:50am

Sam's White ^6 ox

G200 HP 15%

Wollastonite 20%

Frit 3134 20%

EPK 20%

Silica 19%

Talc 6%

Superpax 10%

Mix to cream consistency.  I don't have a SG number.

Comment by Gene Timpany on October 13, 2014 at 1:38am

Hi Norm,

No barium or zinc. It is actually a simple glaze.   

The Sam's White thins out and mixes with the blue when applied over the clear glaze. It is usually a very stable opaque glaze when used by itself.  All glazes are cone 6 ox.

Comment by juli long on October 12, 2014 at 7:39pm

Sure Gene,  when you get a chance post some recipes, I'm sure many on this forum would love to see them!

juli

Comment by Norm Stuart on October 12, 2014 at 6:54pm

Sam's White Glaze appears to have a barium or zinc component giving that frosty look.

Glazemixer has a Cone 10 version of Sam's Satin with 4% barium.

http://www.glazemixer.com/singlerecipe.aspx?recipeID=3222&glaze...

It seems more than a simple addition of titanium dioxide or zircopax.

Comment by Gene Timpany on October 12, 2014 at 12:21pm

Thanks for the kind compliment Juli.  I used 3 studio glazes that are at the London Clay Art Centre.  The name's won't mean much but the dipped base glaze is Hutton House Blue with clear glaze brushed on and then Sam's white glaze was trailed along the edge and allowed to run down.  The kiln did the final mixing.  I can post the recipe's if you would like.

Gene

Comment by juli long on October 11, 2014 at 7:30am

Gene,

Thats not fair to show us this beautiful bowl, and not tell us what great glazes you used!

juli

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