WOW, these are all gorgeous. Thanks for sharing them with us. You mention that you did multiple firing with many of these using both gas and electric kilns. One thing I was wondering, how many of these can be done with just a manual (kiln sitter) mid fire (cone 6/7 or lower) electric kiln?
@connecticutaggie cone 10 is best...6 works..manual kiln is fine you just have to fuss a bit more. Try the PDF...Spotted Glaze first...all cone 6 johnbrittpottery.com/shop/johns-spotted-glaze-technique-cone-5-electric/
Hi Sir. All beautiful pieces to me! May I ask, can oil spots be achieved with 1 firing at cone 10 or higher? Hope you dont mind silly question. Thank you.
@@johnbrittpottery Kudos to your achievement. Just to share. In Nan-Song era, potters discovered the Scaly Spurfowl (Chinese name it as these spots resembled those on this bird) glaze firing by accident. Another Southern-Song Dynasty Jian ware resembled a prominent characteristic striking streaks named as 'rabbit fur'. Again, tens of thousand pots firing and may only found 1 or 2 of these rare pieces. Hope your intellectual properties be produced in hard copies too. Many many thanks for teaching.
@michaeltwomey9827 technically Floating is a hare's fur and that is classic cone 6 but oils spots are best at cone plus so you can get it at cone 6 but not as dynamic as cone 10
Thank you John. So kind of you to share your skills and knowledge.
You are an amazing and generous researcher. Thank you so much
Ty ❤
Wonderful information! Thank you so much!
Def will get your pdf book thanks 🙏
Just got some mugs! Saw one in this video I think :D now I must get the pdf
WOW, these are all gorgeous. Thanks for sharing them with us.
You mention that you did multiple firing with many of these using both gas and electric kilns.
One thing I was wondering, how many of these can be done with just a manual (kiln sitter) mid fire (cone 6/7 or lower) electric kiln?
@connecticutaggie cone 10 is best...6 works..manual kiln is fine you just have to fuss a bit more. Try the PDF...Spotted Glaze first...all cone 6
johnbrittpottery.com/shop/johns-spotted-glaze-technique-cone-5-electric/
Amazing work John! It looks like a great resource.
excellent - I always admired the japanese oil spot chawan
Hi Sir. All beautiful pieces to me! May I ask, can oil spots be achieved with 1 firing at cone 10 or higher? Hope you dont mind silly question. Thank you.
@xm3364 no problem...yes one firing even in electric.
@@johnbrittpottery Kudos to your achievement. Just to share. In Nan-Song era, potters discovered the Scaly Spurfowl (Chinese name it as these spots resembled those on this bird) glaze firing by accident. Another Southern-Song Dynasty Jian ware resembled a prominent characteristic striking streaks named as 'rabbit fur'. Again, tens of thousand pots firing and may only found 1 or 2 of these rare pieces. Hope your intellectual properties be produced in hard copies too. Many many thanks for teaching.
Is it possible to achieve haresfur effects at cone 6?
@@michaeltwomey9827 best at cone 10 but yes at cone 6...I have recipes for cone 6 in my Midrange book too.
@michaeltwomey9827 technically Floating is a hare's fur and that is classic cone 6 but oils spots are best at cone plus so you can get it at cone 6 but not as dynamic as cone 10