Sign In
Register
Help
Has anyone tried using Rub and Buff on their ceramics?
Share Topic:
Page 1 of 1
Rub and buff
MultiQuote
#2
Chris Campbell 
- Advanced Member
-
- Group: Members
- Posts: 1,370
- Joined: 07-April 10
- LocationRaleigh, NC
Posted 06 December 2012 - 11:22 AM
Yes, I have used it on non functional pieces to add color and it works well. I rakued some elephants that came out too evenly dark grey so I used the silver to add highlights. It was a bit unforgiving on the non glazed surface ( sank in and stayed put ) but I imagine you could control it better on a glazed surface. I've also used the copper color with good results.
Chris Campbell
Contemporary Fine Colored Porcelain
www.ccpottery.com
"My Artwork would not exist without a thriving global pottery community.
In the isolation of a studio, an artist can begin to feel like an island, but in truth
we are all part of archipelagoes; chains of islands loosely connected by a stream
of information that enhances our Artwork.”
Contemporary Fine Colored Porcelain
www.ccpottery.com
"My Artwork would not exist without a thriving global pottery community.
In the isolation of a studio, an artist can begin to feel like an island, but in truth
we are all part of archipelagoes; chains of islands loosely connected by a stream
of information that enhances our Artwork.”
#3
Lucille Oka
- Advanced Member
-
- Group: Members
- Posts: 756
- Joined: 02-July 10
Posted 06 December 2012 - 11:17 PM
Yes. I have used Rub and Buff on a lamp base, clay and wood sculptures, plaster casts, and other 'objets d'art'. I have also used it to alter colors.
R 'n' B can be thinned (read the package). It goes on smoothly with good coverage and makes a nice sheen when buffed. However it is not to be used on products made for food service.
R 'n' B can be thinned (read the package). It goes on smoothly with good coverage and makes a nice sheen when buffed. However it is not to be used on products made for food service.
INRI
Page 1 of 1