In this video I open my latest kiln load of pottery. I am using B-Mix 5 clay and firing to cone 5 and 3/4 this time around. Highlights include Mayco's Cordovan and Birch, Sabano underglaze transfers, and Spectrum Soft Red.
Amazing results! Those quilt pattern plates are divine. The women in my family all quilt, and now I know what I'm making them for Christmas. Just brilliant. You might want to try adding your Mason stains into your studio clear instead of white. It'll basically look like colored celadons. Thanks for sharing!
Yeah, I agree with you. I have a whole rainbow of colors I make with my studio clear... it just doesn't play well with my commercial glazes like my Studio White. The quilt plates really are fun!
Nice unload! Love the vintage vibe transfer! Love the patchwork! May I ask, what is the name of the NOT Advancer shelves? Also, you may have said in your description which I did not read yet, what firing did you use? Thanks for sharing your treasures!❤
Thanks! You can see my complete kiln program here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-U3y7y-R31rE.html In general it's just a variation on Hoffman with a cone 6 temp, but my elements are currently pretty new, and my kiln isn't struggling as much to reach temperature, so I am still figuring out a hold at the very top end to get me a true cone 6.
Yes, Lynnette Opal is sometimes called "Steve Loucks Opal" and I am not sure which one of those is the correct first author of that glaze. John Britt uses Lynnette and it's on page 76.
@@gaeangardensbyizabela You can find the recipe in the book Mastering Cone 6 Glazes by John Hesselberth and Ron Roy. It's also listed under many various titles on glazy.org. Here's a link: glazy.org/recipes/54628
