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Ketchup Red Glaze turned brown
#2
Posted 18 November 2012 - 10:35 AM
Slurrious, on 17 November 2012 - 04:34 PM, said:
http://web.ncf.ca/bf250/glazeiron.html
a nice collection of information for understanding what makes or breaks iron glazes
a nice collection of information for understanding what makes or breaks iron glazes
#3
Posted 18 November 2012 - 10:36 AM
Mary T, on 18 November 2012 - 10:35 AM, said:
Slurrious, on 17 November 2012 - 04:34 PM, said:
http://web.ncf.ca/bf250/glazeiron.html
a nice collection of information for understanding what makes or breaks iron glazes
a nice collection of information for understanding what makes or breaks iron glazes
#5
Posted 18 November 2012 - 12:39 PM
Here is a link to some good info on iron reds by John Post . . .
http://www.johnpost....troubleshooting
http://www.johnpost....troubleshooting
#6
Posted 18 November 2012 - 04:09 PM
The John Post article is right on. I have mixed several iron red over the past year and find slow cool is the big secret. Coyote's Really Red is a good cone 6 glaze, just put it on thick and no need to slow cool. Suspect it is an encapsulated glaze.
Pic of Randy's red I mixed, cup and saucer, and Coyote Really Red bottles.
Randy\'s Red.jpg (26.31K)
Number of downloads: 35
Red Jars.jpg (30.85K)
Number of downloads: 33
Pic of Randy's red I mixed, cup and saucer, and Coyote Really Red bottles.
Randy\'s Red.jpg (26.31K)
Number of downloads: 35
Red Jars.jpg (30.85K)
Number of downloads: 33
#7
Posted 19 November 2012 - 06:36 PM
Depends on what type of red you're trying to get.
Encapsulated mason stains will definitely get you bright red -- like those posted above -- but they always look "Crayola" to me. Add up to 10% or so and it's pretty hard to screw up since they're made to do what they say. Underglazes also will work in a pinch - Duncan "Really Red" underglaze is a good liquid form of red to add into your glaze or just use it over/under another.
Also, I've tested many commercial ^06/04 glazes (Like Duncan, Speedball, etc) at ^6 and many of them work just fine without any running (but always test first!!!!) since they're made so dependable and user friendly.
If you're looking for a reduction copper red at ^6, then that's different.
^6 Red to Green (reduction)
25 #3124
15 Gerstley
20 Neph Sye
15 EPK
15 Flint
5 Whiting
5 Zinc
1% Ba
1% Cu
Iron Red
^6 Berry Rust
26 Silica
27 EPK
7 Neph Sye
9 Bone Ash
13 Talc
18 #3134
12% RIOX
If anyone has other ^6 reds (esp. Cu reds) - mind sharing?
Encapsulated mason stains will definitely get you bright red -- like those posted above -- but they always look "Crayola" to me. Add up to 10% or so and it's pretty hard to screw up since they're made to do what they say. Underglazes also will work in a pinch - Duncan "Really Red" underglaze is a good liquid form of red to add into your glaze or just use it over/under another.
Also, I've tested many commercial ^06/04 glazes (Like Duncan, Speedball, etc) at ^6 and many of them work just fine without any running (but always test first!!!!) since they're made so dependable and user friendly.
If you're looking for a reduction copper red at ^6, then that's different.
^6 Red to Green (reduction)
25 #3124
15 Gerstley
20 Neph Sye
15 EPK
15 Flint
5 Whiting
5 Zinc
1% Ba
1% Cu
Iron Red
^6 Berry Rust
26 Silica
27 EPK
7 Neph Sye
9 Bone Ash
13 Talc
18 #3134
12% RIOX
If anyone has other ^6 reds (esp. Cu reds) - mind sharing?
#8
Posted 20 November 2012 - 11:02 AM
For premade, Coyote also offers 2 copper reds; Oxblood and Snowy Plum. They are really cool, but need to be applied thickly to get the red. I think there is also a recipe in the archives for a chrome-tin pink that looked like it would be fun to try.
http://coyoteclay.com/
Four ways to red
http://coyoteclay.com/
Four ways to red
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