Valarie

Do we know if the airbrushed underglaze has already been bisque fired? To avoid doing 3 firings I put underglaze on fairly dry but not bone dry pots then leave them sit overnight then put the transfer on then bisque fired followed by glaze firing. Underglazes have enough gum in them to stay put when fully dry, transfers definitely need to be bisque fired on before glazing if brushing or dipping. Might be okay with spraying glaze on them, I haven't tried that so can't say for certain. Recently I've been silkscreening Amaco Jet Black or Spectrum underglaze on a gelli plate, those are nice and set when bisque fired but I noticed there are some commercial underglaze transfers that don't have enough flux in them that do smudge after bisque firing, some are so short of flux that you can just wipe them right off.

@Valarie  Yes, lots of possibilities with underglaze and transfers.  As @Bill Kielbsuggested, it might be easier to bisque your underglazed pieces first then apply the transfers, but you can try it any ol way.  I have also put underglaze on leather (or even bone dry) pots and then put transfers over the underglaze.  The bone dry pots absorb the underglaze quickly and then it make it easy to apply the transfers.  Happy surface decorating!
 

Thank you for the response . I went for the underglaze ,see how it comes out. If it works I will post a pic, if it doesn't  I'll just describe the disaster.

Thank you for the response . I went for the underglaze ,see how it comes out. If it works I will post a pic, if it doesn't  I'll just describe the disaster.