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oxide washes


gypsy

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Have any of you folks use the Mayco washes and do you have any pictures?

 

 

Yup, I love the Manganese and Iron washes. I actually can't find any of the iron wash, but when it's brushed on solid it comes out looking almost like a burgundy leather (^6 oxidation). It's quite beautiful.

 

The manganese is a beautiful blackish-brown that, on my stoneware, looks a lot like a stained walnut.

 

Attaching two photos of some sideways bowls that I made. The exterior is the manganese wash, brushed on while on a wheel. Third photo is a double-walled vessel, the one on the right has the manganese wash as well.

 

Hope this helps!

 

-- CW

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post-18236-136579256573_thumb.jpg

post-18236-136579257415_thumb.jpg

post-18236-136579258087_thumb.jpg

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Have any of you folks use the Mayco washes and do you have any pictures?

 

 

Yup, I love the Manganese and Iron washes. I actually can't find any of the iron wash, but when it's brushed on solid it comes out looking almost like a burgundy leather (^6 oxidation). It's quite beautiful.

 

The manganese is a beautiful blackish-brown that, on my stoneware, looks a lot like a stained walnut.

 

Attaching two photos of some sideways bowls that I made. The exterior is the manganese wash, brushed on while on a wheel. Third photo is a double-walled vessel, the one on the right has the manganese wash as well.

 

Hope this helps!

 

-- CW

 

 

Thank you so much for taking the time to post photos,,,,your bowls are beautiful. Once again, thanks.

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Have any of you folks use the Mayco washes and do you have any pictures?

 

 

Yup, I love the Manganese and Iron washes. I actually can't find any of the iron wash, but when it's brushed on solid it comes out looking almost like a burgundy leather (^6 oxidation). It's quite beautiful.

 

The manganese is a beautiful blackish-brown that, on my stoneware, looks a lot like a stained walnut.

 

Attaching two photos of some sideways bowls that I made. The exterior is the manganese wash, brushed on while on a wheel. Third photo is a double-walled vessel, the one on the right has the manganese wash as well.

 

Hope this helps!

 

-- CW

 

 

Have you ever tried them over or under glazes?

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Have you ever tried them over or under glazes?

 

 

You know, I actually haven't. I just got a gallon of a Coyote white crawling glaze and am interested to see how it will interface with the oxide wash.

 

But no, I pretty much use them for textural effect so I don't have "unfinished" clay.

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I used a green, I think it was called celadon. I put a clear glaze on top. I wasn't impressed with the results. I used a lot of the wash and it seemed to fade. This was at cone 6 on white stone ware. I didn't think to use it with out a top glaze, may try that.

 

mregecko has much better looking results than I did.

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I used a green, I think it was called celadon. I put a clear glaze on top. I wasn't impressed with the results. I used a lot of the wash and it seemed to fade. This was at cone 6 on white stone ware. I didn't think to use it with out a top glaze, may try that.

 

mregecko has much better looking results than I did.

 

 

The green is their copper wash. From other's results I have seen, it's a pale faded green. Not much that I would do with it so I haven't played with it. I hear it's a heavy fluxer.

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I used a green, I think it was called celadon. I put a clear glaze on top. I wasn't impressed with the results. I used a lot of the wash and it seemed to fade. This was at cone 6 on white stone ware. I didn't think to use it with out a top glaze, may try that.

 

mregecko has much better looking results than I did.

 

 

The green is their copper wash. From other's results I have seen, it's a pale faded green. Not much that I would do with it so I haven't played with it. I hear it's a heavy fluxer.

 

 

What does heavy fluxer mean?

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What does heavy fluxer mean?

 

 

Someone who is really good at sealing the seams on tin cans.

 

Jim

 

 

 

I spent a rather uneventful summer after high school working third shift at a canning company where my job was to measure seams on lids after the cans came out of the machines . . . aside from being able to put on my resume that I could use and read a micrometer, not much carry over. Although I did ensure the veggies on the shelf were properly canned and safe for eating.

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I used a green, I think it was called celadon. I put a clear glaze on top. I wasn't impressed with the results. I used a lot of the wash and it seemed to fade. This was at cone 6 on white stone ware. I didn't think to use it with out a top glaze, may try that.

 

mregecko has much better looking results than I did.

 

 

The green is their copper wash. From other's results I have seen, it's a pale faded green. Not much that I would do with it so I haven't played with it. I hear it's a heavy fluxer.

 

 

What does heavy fluxer mean?

 

 

It will make the glaze over which the wash is applied melt even more and run . . . over the foot and onto the kiln shelf, if you are not careful. Fluxes are the component of glazes that make things melt.

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I used a green, I think it was called celadon. I put a clear glaze on top. I wasn't impressed with the results. I used a lot of the wash and it seemed to fade. This was at cone 6 on white stone ware. I didn't think to use it with out a top glaze, may try that.

 

mregecko has much better looking results than I did.

 

 

The green is their copper wash. From other's results I have seen, it's a pale faded green. Not much that I would do with it so I haven't played with it. I hear it's a heavy fluxer.

 

 

What does heavy fluxer mean?

 

 

It will make the glaze over which the wash is applied melt even more and run . . . over the foot and onto the kiln shelf, if you are not careful. Fluxes are the component of glazes that make things melt.

 

 

Thanks

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