Crackle glaze ceramics

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Crackled Celadon Pear Shaped Vase in 2025 | Celadon ceramics, Porcelain decor, Celadon

Crackled glazing, or 'craquelure', is an ancient art form and one of the first glazes used by potters. It's a special effect which imitates the natural aging, or patina, of ceramics. And on the Chinese Celadon Pear Shaped Vase it gives a sophisticated edge. Shapely and surprisingly modern, this vase will sit nicely anywhere it can be fully admired, in any room in the house

Joe Thompson:  Snowflake Crackle trinket dishes.  The first is over blue slip, second over white slip, the las… | Ceramic glaze recipes, Ceramic art, Glaze ceramics

Snowflake Crackle trinket dishes. The first is over blue slip, second over white slip, the last is straight onto the buff clay. The slip overlay is just my normal white clay, and the blue has 10% stain added. Snowflake glaze is @claragiorello's Snowflake recipe on Glazy.org, which is essentially @john.britt1's #4 recipe with 3134 in place of 3124. I much prefer the effect of coloured slip underneath the glaze than trying to get the colour within the glaze using stain.The glaze currently has…

Anjali | QUIRKY CERAMICS on Instagram: "Black and white is a classic for this technique and porcelain looks best when it is fired with clear glaze! Thanks ClayK… | Ceramics, Ceramic techniques, Glaze

Anjali | QUIRKY CERAMICS on Instagram: "Black and white is a classic for this technique and porcelain looks best when it is fired with clear glaze! Thanks ClayKing 👑@claykingceramics 👑for sponsoring this post! The tools used are, speedball bats , Mayco underglaze and sodium silicate from CLAY KING Use Code👑👑 “quirky” 👑👑to save $5 on $50 and $10 on $100 How to - The crackle texture! 💬 Thick cylinder is important for this technique or it will collapse later when you try to expand 💬…

Ceramic Wheel Throwing: Using Sodium Silicate to Create a Crackle Texture | Ceramic texture, Ceramics, Pottery painting designs

Ceramic Wheel Throwing: Using Sodium Silicate to Create a Crackle Texture: Welcome welcome!! In this demo, I'm going to show how to make a narrow-necked bottle with an awesome crackle pattern made by using Sodium Silicate and a blow torch. There are some crackle glazes out there which are OK but after trying them I decided…

You may have heard of crackle glaze, or also called crazing.  This does involve a specific technique, but there are a fe… | Crackle glaze, Glaze, Glazes for pottery

You may have heard of crackle glaze, or also called crazing. This does involve a specific technique, but there are a few chemicals that can help with creating this, and here, we’ll talk about what they are. If you’re wondering what chemicals make up crackle glaze, then you’re in luck, because here, we’ll explore a few different types, and why these chemicals are needed in order to do this. #clay #pottery

Moyra Stewart on Instagram: "Here’s the difference between normal raku and naked raku……… In normal raku the glaze stays on and you get this lovely crackle. In n… in 2025 | Raku, Raku ware, Raku pottery

Moyra Stewart on Instagram: "Here’s the difference between normal raku and naked raku……… In normal raku the glaze stays on and you get this lovely crackle. In naked raku slip goes on underneath the glaze and it all comes off after the firing. All that’s left is the clay. They have a very different look and feel."

Florian Gadsby on Instagram: "A shard of crackle glaze covered clay, together with a second image that shows a handful from my current bucket of smashed vessels… | Pottery, Kintsugi, Stoneware clay

A shard of crackle glaze covered clay, together with a second image that shows a handful from my current bucket of smashed vessels that has been slowly accumulating and filling up over the past year. They’re sweet things, which I’ll save until someone approaches to find a use for them, although that hasn’t stopped me from smashing some fragments, sieving them, and adding the very fine powder back into fresh stoneware clay. Some I save for good, for no reason other than my own enjoyment, such…

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