Glaze Dipping Experiments - Cone 5/6 Glaze Layering
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- Опубліковано 30 січ 2019
- In this video I show you the glazing of four test bottles with the same four glazes applied in different orders.
I do love thick multi-colored drippy glazes. Not on everything of course, but it can be spectacular when it comes out right. It would be even better to predictably get the same result. So, tests must be done.
The next question will be, if I repeat the test I like best onto a bigger piece, will it look the same?
Which test glaze did you like best? Post a comment and let me know.
Opening the kiln in the morning must be like Christmas Day❣️
#2 is amazing! Love that combo!
I’ve always done a two glaze combo, adding a third never occurred to me. Opens up a new realm!
Thank you Justins. This is a wonderful VDO. Love it
Very nice detailed process and video, thank you. I'd have to say this is how I like them #2,3,4,1 but really they're all very nice. :)
Great videos! I am impressed by your skill in a workshop/studio. I bet you can make, fix, modify or invent anything!!! Thank you for sharing your skill I knowledge!
Very cool I just love this! I'm just learning glazing this has helped thank you for sharing!
Nice demonstration
Thank you, very interesting and inspiring for a newbie like me
Beautiful!
Cool experiment.
I love videos like this one.
I'd have put number 3 on top then 2.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience
Nice job Justin!!!
Awesome, very helpful video, thanks a lot.
That round bowl you pulled in from the side is sure beautiful. Thats my favorite.
I like #3 the best. I am not wild about the pronounced bands. I like all of the colors together but more "mixed" (I just can't get the right word right now)...more like the rim. This is a nice demo. Thanks for sharing.
Wow that last one is beautiful! 🌊✨ Peace and Health
They All look great
Thank you! this is awesome:)
I like the color combination on all. But my favorite is #2.
I love playing with glaze this way. I could do it non stop for years. welll...... that's why I bought the house with a 30ft square garage to put a kiln in... so ... now I go in search of someone who just wants to throw pots 'till they pile up in his/her basement to the ceiling and hates glazing. Between the two of us we'll have fun.
Nice! I hope you do that.
like them all
2 is my fav
No.3!
Cool experiment! I wondered how much difference there would be if you changed the order.
Loved 2 best because ran .. others are nice just my preference run glazes. We can’t dip but 1 time except maybe rim in community kiln. Great project. 😊
Oh, that's too bad!
I like no 2 best, lots of movement. No 1 is good too..
I love all. What label and number glaze do you use?
#2 is by far my favorite, #1 or #3 is second. although the inside of the rim on all of them are interesting and would be cool if that effect could show up on the outside.
I would also pick the same favorites as you did. What glazes and combo of layering did you put on the bigger one?
I lost my notes on the two other example pots, so I'm not sure what they were. Now I write these things down in a bound book, instead of a pile of loose Post-it's.
No. 2 has an appearance of “trees” just below the rim - how interesting.
i love floating blue glaze. and i am trying to test it. However i am having trouble. My formula: nephenline 35%, gers borate 23.5%; si 23%; kaolin 11% .whiting 4.5%; strontium carb 3; rutile 4%; ben 2%; manganese dio 2%; cobalt carb 1%. However, it is completely lustrous and flowing. can you give me any advice
That was very interesting to see how the glazes react differently based on their order. The only issue is I don't have my own kiln and the place that I do it at does not allow 3 or 4 coats of glazes.
How they are going to know?
They will know when it flows off of the vessel because it is so thick and sticking to the cookie/shelf
@@Halfbakedceramics at the studio I go... they haven't limit the amount of coats we put they just told us if the glaze is runny to glaze only 3/4 or 1/2 of the pot depending.
Thanks.
How do you dip bowls or objects that are hard to hold upside down?
It can be tricky. I usually dip it in two sections. Dip the bottom of the bowl, wait a bit, and then hold the glazed area and dip the rim.
What is the name of that aluminum spinning table or brand I can't find one thx ! Great video
It’s called a banding wheel.
What is the recipe for the white zircopax glaze? I think the recipes for the other glazes are in John Britt’s mid range book.
The zircopax glaze is Gloss Base 2 from John Britt's book plus 10% Zircopax.
Hola! Alguien podria decirme aparte del blanco, azul, rojo cual es el color que el numero tres pone despues del blanco. Gracias
How do you get your dipping glaze to work with layers like this. I have read that when dipping to only use one layer.
I don't do anything special to my glazes. I do a fair amount of layering without a problem. Occasionally, like the blue glaze in my dog bowl video, the second layer will flake up and crack. 9 out of 10 times, I have no issue with dipping one over another.
Did you expect dark brownish from floating blue on #2?
It didn't surprise me that the Floating Blue came out brown, although I would have expected a tiny bit more blue. The thicker it is applied, the bluer it gets.
#2 is beautiful. Thanks for the awesome test. You fire cone 5 or 6?
Cone 5. My glazes work great at Cone 6, but my clay body is B-Mix Cone 5 and tends to sag a little and bloat at higher temperatures.
@@JustinsMakery in use the same Clay and look forward to trying these out.
Is this electric, oxidation or a reduction firing?
It is electric oxidation.
This might be a dumb question but were those pots already fired once before you glaze them
They were.
Your floating blue stayed red on number 2 , am I right ? Is it only blue when it floats ?
Yes. It only turns blue when it floats.
Justins Makery cool , thanks for video, I like it in red best number 2.
Rubsy Stringer flaring blue needs to be applied thick to get the fab effect. Brown or red when thin
how to make glaze...what metirial use for glaze...plz
Scroll thru my videos and you will find one about recipes and materials.
it's amazing how the floating blue looked vastly different if it was not combined with another glaze.... so much so that its brown not actually blue?! Do certain glazes just vanish like recessive genes or something?
Floating blue is especially like that. Mostly it looks great by itself since it is a tricky glaze but beautiful one can stop there. It is brown where thinner. Only some glazes work well with it. So be careful when layering. It can look very ugly and you can waste pottery. Use test tiles rather than taking a chance with best pots.
What settings do you put your kiln at?
Cone 05 for bisque, and Cone 5 for glaze firing. Glaze firing rates are pretty standard with an additional soak right after peak temp.
hello can you eat us with these glazes? or can you drink inside ? thank you
What is the clay body?
Laguna "B-Mix 5"
Thanks for letting me know.
PLease allow possibLe transLation of the Arabic and thanked
Wait ... wtf happend !