tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3580639918656230427.post7330775316568157830..comments2024-03-22T17:41:17.625+13:00Comments on Peter's Pottery: Glazing and More Glazing!Peterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03078608554226394069noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3580639918656230427.post-50461268278319309092009-03-30T12:03:00.000+13:002009-03-30T12:03:00.000+13:00Hi Judy,The cone 10 thing is mostly so I can use i...Hi Judy,<BR/>The cone 10 thing is mostly so I can use information gained in the electric firing to give me some clues how a glaze might behave in the wood fired kiln. It is also due to the nature of the local stoneware clay, which needs to be really high fired. I have been playing a bit with clay mixtures to lower the maturing temperature of the clay, but like to support our local clay supplier where at all possible, as it is important to keep him going.Peterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03078608554226394069noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3580639918656230427.post-12898550314842026212009-03-29T02:00:00.000+13:002009-03-29T02:00:00.000+13:00Your glazes look good. I especially like the chun ...Your glazes look good. I especially like the chun glaze -- and the copper glaze on the bird jugs. It really shows off your texture.<BR/><BR/>Seeing your graph makes me happy I have a controller on my kiln. The controller helps me to adjust temps for a slow cool or a preheat. <BR/><BR/>I think I asked you before - your fire to ^10 ox - so your glazes are all mixed the same to use in your different kilns, right?<BR/><BR/>Have fun at your demo -- hope you sell a couple of pots, too.Judy Shrevehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13817638135856406785noreply@blogger.com