Pottery oxides

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several vases sitting on top of a table next to each other in different colors

Hi Everyone, I would like to make some designs for this effect. That's a new starting for me. I don't know what the real it is for that dots in the surface. Is that Red Iron Oxide? In Clay or In Glaze? I fund a video from Youtube to tell me how to mix the clay with Red Iron Oxide, but it was not ...

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a white and brown cup sitting on top of a table

I want to make a thicker iron oxide for brushing onto my pieces. First off its a complete mess when mixed with water. Second all the iron particles end up at the bottom unless you are continually stirring which still makes for an inconsistent tone and tint of the application. What is the general ...

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two vases sitting next to each other on a white surface

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.

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a woman standing in front of a shelf filled with spices and other items that are labeled all about oxides

How to use oxides on clay. Oxides are another way to decorate your ceramics. They have a finish all of their own but can also be layered with underglazes, stains and glazes to make a huge variety of finishes. I love oxides with their versatility. They have a range of colours and can be applied directly in different ways to give different effects as well as being used under and over glaze or in slips to add colour. This video is a run down of how I use them in the studio. Click to watch

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someone holding a coffee mug with the caption here's how i glaze these cups

Chris Penny Ceramics on Instagram: "2 layers of glaze separated by a layer of water. Layer 1 is tenmoku, iron oxide glaze and the second layer is what I call “white but with tin” (I know, it’s not the greatest of names 🙂) The recipes are linked in my bio if you’d like to give it a try. There are so many variables with glazing that your results are likely to be different but they may be just as (if not more) beautiful. If you do try them let me know how they turn out. If you want to obvs…

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