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Glazing Pottery/Ceramic Pieces in Mrs. Walker’s class.

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Presentation on theme: "Glazing Pottery/Ceramic Pieces in Mrs. Walker’s class."— Presentation transcript:

1 Glazing Pottery/Ceramic Pieces in Mrs. Walker’s class.

2 Rules 1.Glaze only bisqueware, pots that have been fired once and those for which you have a building grade. 2.Wash your pot before you glaze. Run it under water in the sink. 3.If it touches the table don’t glaze it. Glaze the bottom of a pot only if it will be displayed from below or if it needs extra waterproofing. 4.Shake glazes and stir from the bottom to make the mixture uniform.

3 Methods of Glaze Application Inside of a pot : Pour 1 coat the glaze into the pot, roll it up to the top edges and pour excess glaze back into the container. Paint 3 coats of the same glaze on the upper inside edges of the inside of the pot and on the upper lip.

4 Methods of Glaze Application Outside of a pot : Paint three coats. They need not be the same glaze. Let each coat dry before adding a new one.

5 The following applications may be applied after brushing 3 coats: Sponging Spattering – use caution! Basting – (Basting may be applied under 3 painted coats)

6 Records – in the beginning they are more important than the results. Series letters of the glaze – (F - LG – LT) Color name Method of application Number of coats Explain both inside and outside of the pot. Include the following:

7 Glazing Requirements for Pinch Pots You must have a glaze record for each pot. No record no grade! They must be glazed differently. One of the two pots must be experimental. Layered glazes at least 2 different glazes painted on top of each other. Sponging and basting is also considered experimental.


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