Today
Explore
Shop
Explore
Art
Ceramics
Pottery Form

Manganese oxide ceramics

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Manganese oxide ceramics. Get inspired and try out new things.
87 people searched this
·
Last updated 3d
https://moolric-ceramics.tumblr.com/ The blue is an oxide mix: 5 Cobalt oxide 4 Red Iron oxide 1 Manganese Dioxide Contrast this with my previous cobalt washed bowl, which just had cobalt carbonate in it. This mix gives a deeper, midnight blue. The oxides were mixed with water. I brushed it on, wiped off the excess and clear glazed over top and inside. Glazing Inspiration, Pots Ideas, Antique Bottles, Vintage Perfume Bottles, Apothecary Jars, Vintage Perfume, Iron Oxide, Midnight Blue, Cobalt
Glazing Inspiration
Pots Ideas
Antique Bottles
Vintage Perfume Bottles
Apothecary Jars
Vintage Perfume
Iron Oxide
Midnight Blue
Cobalt

Glazing Inspiration

https://moolric-ceramics.tumblr.com/ The blue is an oxide mix: 5 Cobalt oxide 4 Red Iron oxide 1 Manganese Dioxide Contrast this with my previous cobalt washed bowl, which just had cobalt carbonate in it. This mix gives a deeper, midnight blue. The oxides were mixed with water. I brushed it on, wiped off the excess and clear glazed over top and inside.

22
Vase circa 1960, by Hans Coper (1920-1981), an influential German-born British studio potter. Coper would characteristically throw his work on the potter's wheel, then alter and assemble pieces by hand to achieve the finished form. Thus, although made on the wheel, his work has a sculptural quality, but is always functional. The surfaces of his pots tend to be roughly textured and colored with oxides, especially manganese oxide Lucy Rie, Lucie Rie, Ceramic Store, Contemporary Pottery, Pottery Inspiration, Pottery Classes, Ceramics Pottery Art, Ceramics Ideas Pottery, Japanese Pottery
Lucy Rie
Lucie Rie
Ceramic Store
Contemporary Pottery
Pottery Inspiration
Pottery Classes
Ceramics Pottery Art
Ceramics Ideas Pottery
Japanese Pottery

Hans Coper. Vase. c. 1960 | MoMA

Vase circa 1960, by Hans Coper (1920-1981), an influential German-born British studio potter. Coper would characteristically throw his work on the potter's wheel, then alter and assemble pieces by hand to achieve the finished form. Thus, although made on the wheel, his work has a sculptural quality, but is always functional. The surfaces of his pots tend to be roughly textured and colored with oxides, especially manganese oxide

157
ceramic.lifehack on Instagram: "#Repost @mudtoarock —— A texture roller in action. I carved this on my hand building retreat with @studio.stiina and I have definitely got plans for more. It’s a very long carving process to get it deep enough for the impression to really come through. I mean carving over and over and over, but so worth it to have an original design that I can use to make mugs and soup mugs 😁 🌻Ginette #canadianceramics #canadianpotter #stonewareclay #handmadepottery #plainsmanclay #handbuiltceramics #slabbuilt #ceramictexture #handbuiltmug #slabbuiltceramics #ceramicartists #ceramictechniques #ceramicdecoration #ceramiclifehak #ceeamicvideo #ceramicvideosofinstagram #ceramiclover" Ceramic Hacks, Oxide Ceramics, Ceramic Texture, Hand Building, Ceramic Techniques, Soup Mugs, Instagram Repost, Ceramic Decor, Ceramic Artists
Ceramic Hacks
Oxide Ceramics
Ceramic Texture
Hand Building
Ceramic Techniques
Soup Mugs
Instagram Repost
Ceramic Decor
Ceramic Artists

Ceramic Hacks

ceramic.lifehack on Instagram: "#Repost @mudtoarock —— A texture roller in action. I carved this on my hand building retreat with @studio.stiina and I have definitely got plans for more. It’s a very long carving process to get it deep enough for the impression to really come through. I mean carving over and over and over, but so worth it to have an original design that I can use to make mugs and soup mugs…

1
Susanne Fink on Instagram: "The color of a ceramic glaze is influenced by the type and quantity of oxides used. Here are some basic colors and their corresponding metal oxides: * Green: Copper Oxide * Red / Brown: Iron Oxide * Black: Manganese Oxide or Iron Oxide * White: Zircon, Tin, or Titanium Dioxide It’s important to note that the amount of oxide used influences the intensity of the color. Additionally, combinations of different oxides can result in complex color variations. Other raw materials like feldspar, lime, and clay serve as fluxing agents, affecting the melting properties of the glaze. Delving into glaze chemistry is a thrilling adventure - there is so much to learn and understand. The exploration of glazes continues to excite me, though it involves a lot of trial an Metallic Ceramic Glazes, Ceramic Glaze, Titanium Dioxide, Green Copper, Iron Oxide, Basic Colors, Red Brown, Chemistry, Color Variations
Metallic Ceramic Glazes
Ceramic Glaze
Titanium Dioxide
Green Copper
Iron Oxide
Basic Colors
Red Brown
Chemistry
Color Variations

Metallic Ceramic Glazes

Susanne Fink on Instagram: "The color of a ceramic glaze is influenced by the type and quantity of oxides used. Here are some basic colors and their corresponding metal oxides: * Green: Copper Oxide * Red / Brown: Iron Oxide * Black: Manganese Oxide or Iron Oxide * White: Zircon, Tin, or Titanium Dioxide It’s important to note that the amount of oxide used influences the intensity of the color. Additionally, combinations of different oxides can result in complex color variations…

1

Related interests

Japanese Ceramics Pottery
Unique Ceramics
Japanese Pottery Wabi Sabi
Obsidian Glaze Combinations
Raku Ware