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Slipcasting information Where can I fin it?

#1 User is offline   justin1287 Icon

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Posted 08 December 2012 - 08:02 PM

I'd like to learn more about slipcasting, but am having trouble finding information on it.
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#2 User is offline   Mark C. Icon

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Posted 08 December 2012 - 09:25 PM

Google slip cast ceramics-
1,230,000 pages to read-that should take awhile to digest.
Mark
Mark Cortright
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#3 User is offline   justin1287 Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 01:04 AM

What do i need to add to my cone 6 stoneware clay to make it suitable for slipcasting? I have a trash can full of waste clay that is not worth my time to wedge.
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#4 User is offline   Lucille Oka Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 03:42 AM

View Postjustin1287, on 08 December 2012 - 10:04 PM, said:

What do i need to add to my cone 6 stoneware clay to make it suitable for slipcasting? I have a trash can full of waste clay that is not worth my time to wedge.



I usually buy slip when I need it. I never make it. However you can 'Google' 'Paul Wandless slip making'. He has a method of making your moist clay into casting slip. You may get the same info here on CAD; try a search.

INRI
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#5 User is offline   Lucille Oka Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 03:45 AM

View Postjustin1287, on 08 December 2012 - 05:02 PM, said:

I'd like to learn more about slipcasting, but am having trouble finding information on it.



Try doing a library or Google search on 'mold making for ceramics' and there you will find slipcasting information.
INRI
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#6 User is offline   Marcia Selsor Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 08:59 AM

Richard Notkin is having summer workshops in Helena. He is one of the best mold makers in the business.
Work with a Master: Plaster Moldmaking / Ceramic Casting One two-week session only: June 10-21, 2013 (Limited to nine participants)
- Plaster technology & optimum mixing techniques - Prototype design & mold fabrication - Complex multiple piece mold mechanics - Press molding & slip-casting - Keys, pouring/draining systems, vents, etc. - Slip formulation & deflocculation- Altering/combining/assembling unique castings - Industrial/mass production techniques - Unusual/experimental techniques, and much more...
Tuition: $850. For more information contact: notkin@dishmail.net Studio/materials fee: 125. Or send SASE to: Richard Notkin TOTAL: $975. P.O. Box 698( Motel available, two weeks: $350./double, $700./single, or limited rooms in local homes, prices vary) Helena, MT 59624-0698


Marcia
I'll post this under events, too
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#7 User is offline   Mark C. Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 12:11 PM

You can make most clays into a slip body but it will not be the best slip body-I suggest if you want trouble free slip results us a slip body made for slipping. Waste clay is not great slip clay-You can use it but it will take some time and test results it may work out and it may not. I have either made slip clay from scratch dry materials or bought slip clay in dry state but never tried to make whatever I was throwing into a slip body.
Mark
Mark Cortright
www.liscomhillpottery.com
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#8 User is offline   Marcia Selsor Icon

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Posted 09 December 2012 - 03:19 PM

John B. Kenny's Complete Book of Pottery Making has directions for making casting slip that involves a 10 day process. This is an old book from the 1950s.
It begins with a dry powder clay recipe plus diffloculent additives and proper blending of 10 minutes three times /day for 10 days. I used this process and it was very successful . I was able to make slip for particular clay bodies.

Marcia
Marcia Selsor
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