Ceramic stains

I've added some simple slip recipes to illustrate how one can use the Mason Stains added yesterday. These slip recipes use a material called "English Porcelain", which is simply an analysis of a typical high-fire porcelain body, as well as 8-10% added Mason Stain.&nb

araceli_adams on Instagram: As a ceramic artist, I use a type of paint called underglaze. It's applied on to the clay pieces once they have been fired to 1000 degrees…

Learn how ceramic stains are used in pottery and how to use them safely with these helpful tips and tricks.

Preliminary drawing can be done on bisqueware. These pencil drawings will allow you to plot out the image and will fire out during the process.

All of the following Blue Celadon recipes and more can now be found on my new open-source ceramics recipes website, Glazy: https://glazy.org/search?base_type=460&type=510&cone=high Complete Guide to High-Fire Glazes These are tests of some of the Blue Celadon Recipes found in Hi

Elegant white and blue handmade ceramic mug, perfect for your favorite drink. These mugs are made by mixing blue mason stains with the clay to color the clay. After that, I wedge the colored clay with the white clay, prior to throwing on the wheel to get a marbling effect. Finally I glaze the inside of these tumblers using lead-free, non-toxic glazes. Outside is left unglazed to show the marbled clay structure.

Sarah Chatawanich on Instagram: "More is not necessarily better when it comes to stains. The darker stains require much less to be effective. These test pieces show a porcelain clay with 20%, 10%, 5% and 1% stain added to the dry weight of the clay. Just from a visual perspective, the 20% and 10% are almost identical. The 5% isn’t too far off from the 20% and 10%. When you are using the darker stains, usually 1-5% is plenty. #nerikomi #nerikomipottery #nerikomiporcelain #nerikomiceramics…

Glaze test tile inspiration of the week 🩷 #Repost @whitney.bender.ceramics ・・・ Test tiles. Different homemade glazes. . . . . . . . #pottery #ceramics #contemporaryceramics #ceramic #objects #ceramicglaze #decor #glaze #clay #artstudio #glazedtile #ceramictile #tiles #tile

Shop SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN + CRAFTSMANSHIP Made in Sweden by NordicPottery located in Falköping, Sweden.

Metalic glaze tile, cone 6 stephen murfitt recipe

ceramic artist Linda Starr makes unique contemporary pottery and sculpture with detours into cooking, travel, and gardening.

I've been hard at work trying a bunch of new glaze recipes for a line of work I'm going to call 'Feltware'. After trying several cone 6 matte glaze recipes, I've decided to narrow it down to this one that I got off of the Digitalfire website I'm loving the glaze. It mixes well and goes on very easily. It also has great colour response. I'm currently looking for a dark, slate gray. My first tests gave me this: The surface is incredible! There is so much depth to the color, it's fantastic…

t can be challenging to know whether the food safe ceramic glaze recipe you found online is truly safe when you use it on your work, with your clay body, in your kiln.I

Casa Adams Fine Wares on Instagram: "As a ceramic artist, I use a type of paint called underglaze. It's applied on to the clay pieces once they have been fired to 1000 degrees C. They are then sealed with a coat of clear glaze in a final firing, making them food safe. But at 1200 degrees C, underglazes must be made of pretty special chemical components to withstand the heat and still be vibrant. 🟣 Whilst I use lots of underglazes which I have collected from around the world, I really like…

Behrens Satin Matte + 2% boron frit 169 34.9 Potash (used Forsahmmer) 25.8 Zinc oxide 22.6 Silica 12.6 Whiting 4.1 Kaolin ADDED 2 Frit 169