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Philip Andrews

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  1.    Philip Andrews reacted to a post in a topic: Is it possible to use high-temperature engine paint on bisque?
  2.    Philip Andrews reacted to a post in a topic: Is it possible to use high-temperature engine paint on bisque?
  3.    Philip Andrews reacted to a post in a topic: Is it possible to use high-temperature engine paint on bisque?
  4.    Philip Andrews reacted to a post in a topic: Is it possible to use high-temperature engine paint on bisque?
  5.    Philip Andrews reacted to a gallery image: Cassius Vases with Underglaze
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  8. Philip Andrews
    image (8).png
    This is superb. What did you use to get that orange?
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  10. Philip Andrews
    I use the damp sponge as well - I also found that painter's plastic is great because it's slightly porous, I use layers of it and remove them over the course of a few days to dry things slowly.
  11. Philip Andrews
    No giggling. I'm trying to get much more vivid colors on my pieces and suddenly thought of high-temp spray paint. Y'no, bright yellows, hectic blacks, etc. From a google search: Your normal high temp paints range between 1000 - 1200 degrees. The header paints are between 1400 - 2000 degrees and usually offer more colors Questions, firing at Cone 10 (~2380 F)... Will it blow up the kiln? Will it create Will it just burn off? If it does will it leave color behind? Any wisdom would be appreciated.
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