Excerpt: Listed below are some cone 10 reduction glaze formulas recently used at ASU. Several I modified and tested, several were developed by students in Kurt Weiser's ceramics classes, and some are ASU studio glazes. If you adjust the formulas, please let me know about your results. If you use the formulas, I'd like to see digital images of your favorite results. Inquiries welcomed. The ASU cone 10 reduction kiln is a 70-foot, downdraft, gas-fired car kiln.
Sondahl Pottery Glazes: These have all been developed out of over 1000 tests for the Cone 8-10 oxidation range. They have not been tested for food suitability, but all are lead-, barium-, and cadmium free. Drop me a line if you find one you can use...
I hand make functional pottery designed for every day use (microwave and dishwasher safe).I also take custom and wholesale orders, so please contact me and let me know what interests you.
In this section, you’ll find raku glaze recipes and articles on how to tweak them to come up with great results. Experienced raku firing potters and ceramic artists will explain how to make a raku glaze recipes work for you.
Sin É means 'this is it' in the Irish language. I'm a ceramic designer and artist in West Cork in Ireland.
I coil build and use the wheel to creates my pieces, using smoke firing, raku and glazes for my finishes.
by CeramicArtsDaily.com - In this clip, Joyce Michaud demonstrates the traditional east Asian coil technique, which combines coiling with potter's wheel concepts.
Wiseman Ceramics - Excerpt: This is still a fairly rough draft…
I’d like to start out with a suggestion on what not to do.
When I started with crystalline glazes almost 10 years ago, I made the mistake of seeking out as many recipes as I could, then testing all of them over and over. I spent several weeks mixing and creating tests just to load a kiln, and came to terms with the fact that “shotgunning” 30+ different bases doesn’t get you anywhere as fast as you think.
Include some basic recipes
Ceramic sculpture, tiles, wall pieces, murals, jewelry, trivets, coasters, vases and other functional work. Themes of birds, plants, insects, natural world, human development. Artist based in British Columbia, Canada with studios in Pritchard and Kamloops.
Ceramic artists and potter Bob Nicholson produces both functional pottery and decorative ceremonial pieces. His work draws on ancient forms, symbols, and archetypes, expressed through a range of ceramic techniques. His studio is located in Sunnyvale, California.
