Am trying some new glaze ideas. Put red iron oxide on all three of these. For added effect, put wax resist on the outside too, mostly in a spiral shape, especially with the one in the center.
Clay body: Zella Stone Stoneware
Glaze: Spotted shino on the inside and rim
Outside: some spotted shino, catherine's oribe, alfred's blue, and tenmoku in varying designs. Base of the outside has no glaze; Recently, I've liked the plain clay look.
Sprinkled a bit of soda ash on the outside too.
These were glazed just in time to be put in the gas kiln that is firing now. :) While there's now a two week break from classes at the studio, the resident artists are gearing up for a sale. Time will tell how these turn out. Can you find them in the kiln? Middle left...
These were glazed just in time to be put in the gas kiln that is firing now. :) While there's now a two week break from classes at the studio, the resident artists are gearing up for a sale. Time will tell how these turn out. Can you find them in the kiln? Middle left...
Today at the studio I put the finishing touches on the cups I posted about yesterday and put them on the shelf to be bisqued. I added some rutile wash, red iron oxide, and different colored slip to four of them. While I realize that some of things are better added after the pieces are bisqued, I put them on now to see what will happen. Experimenting again. :)
Am in the midst of moving so here are some boxes. Got them from Total Wine, which was very generous in giving them to me for free. Makes me want to try these wines!
I'm pleased. The glazes on the rim ran a bit which is what I wanted (some Ben Gareen and Tahitian over Ron's Creme).
Lighting isn't the best in these pics. It was fun to see the pieces and say to myself-- "I know these artists!" Perhaps someday I'll join them, if I win the lottery at this point. :) 
