Pottery glazes

Cheri Downey | Ceramicist on Instagram: "A recent custom order that just arrived at its new home! They wanted one of my glaze test plates but with custom colors 💚💙🖤 I love the blues and greens 😍 The clay is Laguna Speckled Buff Clay and I knew you all would ask which glazes so they are shown in the first photo! I’m going to have to do a bunch of random mix & match plates for you all to purchase! #ceramics #pottery #potteryasmr #glaze #ceramicglaze #glazelayering #supportsmallbusiness…

Glazed with Amaco Potter's Choice Satin Oribe over Alabaster. Clay body is Sibelco WMS 2002GG. This is the same glaze combination I used… | Instagram

Sponge glazing pottery is very easy to learn and fun. Sponge glazing became a popular glazing technique because of the versatility with the patterns that you can create. Follow along with this pottery video and soak up some knowledge, and yes, you will see the finished piece. #spongeglazing #glaze #ceramics #pottery

Trine Bentsen | ••• How to create this glaze‼️ PART 1… ➕ a lot of tips The glazes used on this piece are all from @botzglazes and here in Denmark 🇩🇰… | Instagram

Crackle glazes are a type of pottery glaze that is intentionally crazed. Glazes that are crazed show a pattern of cracks.

From Victoria Ward Pottery: These are some more of my favourite Amaco glaze combinations. White Earthstone stoneware clay ES5. The base glazes are all x 3 all over, the mid glaze is x 2 on top of this covering the top two thirds of the vessel. I usually choose a runny glaze for the top and apply it just around the rim to encourage the dripping effect. Bottom right is only two glazes but Ancient Jasper is extremely runny! I fire to 1200c in an electric kiln with a 20 min hold (cone5/6)

Here are some tips on how solved some Potter's Choice glaze problems. These are my all time favorite glazes and here's how I use them.