RPMpottery Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 http://www.christina...christensen.dk/ I've seen this a time or two before. Looks low fire? Any suggestions? Thanks in advance. Paul Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mesi Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 Are you completely sure it's glaze and not some sort of fast hardening epoxy applied after the pieces are fired? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldlady Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 http://www.christina...christensen.dk/ I've seen this a time or two before. Looks low fire? Any suggestions? Thanks in advance. Paul the video shows the temperature as 1280C which translates to something lower than cone 018 on the cone chart page 274 in "the ceramics bible". yet the next page shows temps between 1200 and 1300C to be between 2192F and 2372F. ( i think someone mislabeled the title on the charts in this 2011 book ) my good old fifth edition, published in 1984, of glenn c nelson's "Ceramics, a potter's handbook", shows 1280C to be cone 9, equivalent to both Orton and Seger cone 9. go figure, you can't believe everything that you read in the "bible". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
neilestrick Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 Her "glaze" is probably more of a low fire slip. The ooze looks a lot like earthenware fired way too hot, like when kilns over fire. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt Oz Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 In the glass world this is called a pot melt, and is a good way to recycle scraps. You melt pieces of glass (often of mixed colors) in a pot with a hole in the bottom, the melting glass flows out and pools underneath creating a new sheet of glass that can be used for projects. Video... The impression I got from the artists video is that it took her a lot of experimentation with the glaze recipe to get it to melt and flow(viscosity) just right in the kiln. Looks like it's cone 9 like oldlady said, but I would think you could do this at cone six or lower with the right recipe. Looks fun Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mregecko Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 In the glass world this is called a pot melt, and is a good way to recycle scraps. You melt pieces of glass (often of mixed colors) in a pot with a hole in the bottom, the melting glass flows out and pools underneath creating a new sheet of glass that can be used for projects. Video... The impression I got from the artists video is that it took her a lot of experimentation with the glaze recipe to get it to melt and flow(viscosity) just right in the kiln. Looks like it's cone 9 like oldlady said, but I would think you could do this at cone six or lower with the right recipe. Looks fun It's definitely possible at Cone 6 -- I've had it happen unintentionally... (Yeah, I'm looking at you, Potter's Choice Palladium). Just requires a glaze that's runny enough and the right coincidence (or testing) with firing time, cool-down schedule, etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jrgpots Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 http://www.christina...christensen.dk/ I've seen this a time or two before. Looks low fire? Any suggestions? Thanks in advance. Paul Very cool. If you work out the details please share! It would be fun to try this. jed Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
missholly Posted May 14, 2013 Report Share Posted May 14, 2013 amazing! i love it!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shoo Posted May 15, 2013 Report Share Posted May 15, 2013 Thanks for your interest in my work Its a ceramic glaze that I developed - and I fire somewhere between 1190 celcius up to 1300 degrees celcius- its all a matter of viscosity, size of holes in the containers, kiln size etc. My coming experiments is trying to find a high viscous, low fired, glaze so I can do this at lower temperatures. And yes, I've also heard from glass people that this technique is well known in the glass world I also tried with real glass in a ceramic container - looks wicked! - you can see more pics at my facebook page - like if you like www.facebook.com/csckeramik Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AtomicAxe Posted May 16, 2013 Report Share Posted May 16, 2013 Ussually when I see the word thixotropic it's in relation to clay and being able to make a clay that when you hand work it, becomes more liquid like. Sort of the same properties of corn starch in water ... http://www.hulu.com/watch/487616 ... What was posted was just as others have said, a clay body that fluxes out to pour through spots in a body like glass, but not fluid enough to completely melt ... otherwise that would be a glaze and not be stable enough to support itself in relation to the clay body without being brittle. ingenious really. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt Oz Posted May 16, 2013 Report Share Posted May 16, 2013 Thanks for your interest in my work Its a ceramic glaze that I developed - and I fire somewhere between 1190 celcius up to 1300 degrees celcius- its all a matter of viscosity, size of holes in the containers, kiln size etc. My coming experiments is trying to find a high viscous, low fired, glaze so I can do this at lower temperatures. And yes, I've also heard from glass people that this technique is well known in the glass world I also tried with real glass in a ceramic container - looks wicked! - you can see more pics at my facebook page - like if you like www.facebook.com/csckeramik Thanks for dropping in Christina, your work is great, nice to see something so innovative. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OffCenter Posted May 16, 2013 Report Share Posted May 16, 2013 Thanks for your interest in my work Its a ceramic glaze that I developed - and I fire somewhere between 1190 celcius up to 1300 degrees celcius- its all a matter of viscosity, size of holes in the containers, kiln size etc. My coming experiments is trying to find a high viscous, low fired, glaze so I can do this at lower temperatures. And yes, I've also heard from glass people that this technique is well known in the glass world I also tried with real glass in a ceramic container - looks wicked! - you can see more pics at my facebook page - like if you like www.facebook.com/csckeramik Thanks for dropping in Christina, your work is great, nice to see something so innovative. Ditto! Jim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kohaku Posted May 16, 2013 Report Share Posted May 16, 2013 Thanks for your interest in my work Its a ceramic glaze that I developed - and I fire somewhere between 1190 celcius up to 1300 degrees celcius- its all a matter of viscosity, size of holes in the containers, kiln size etc. My coming experiments is trying to find a high viscous, low fired, glaze so I can do this at lower temperatures. And yes, I've also heard from glass people that this technique is well known in the glass world I also tried with real glass in a ceramic container - looks wicked! - you can see more pics at my facebook page - like if you like www.facebook.com/csckeramik I concur with everyone about the beauty of these pieces. Are the source vessels all raw clay, or some of those also glazed? Lovely, granite-like texture in a few instances... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shoo Posted June 5, 2013 Report Share Posted June 5, 2013 thanks a lot Again the containers, both the brown and the grey ones, are raw claybodies. The brown clay is taking alot of its 'glow' from the glaze that has been 'sweating' on them. The grey clay doesn't seem to change that much.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.