Claypple's Profile
Reputation: 4
Neutral
- Group:
- Members
- Active Posts:
- 109(0.68 per day)
- Most Active In:
- In the Studio (65 posts)
- Joined:
- 15-December 12
- Profile Views:
- 5,653
- Last Active:
Today, 10:36 AM- Currently:
- Offline
Latest Visitors
-
Lucille Oka 
Today, 12:17 PM -
giltex58 
Yesterday, 09:17 PM -
celia12345678910 
Yesterday, 09:53 AM -
atanzey 
13 May 2013 - 17:59 -
123pop 
10 May 2013 - 05:00 -
elpotteree 
03 May 2013 - 12:18 -
Alteredclay 
03 May 2013 - 07:35 -
GEP 
16 Apr 2013 - 09:56 -
mregecko 
16 Apr 2013 - 01:08 -
Isculpt 
20 Mar 2013 - 22:59
Posts I've Made
-
In Topic: Amaco "Potter's choice" glazes
Posted 24 May 2013
Anything but the wrong cone. I am using pyrometric cones. The kiln is new and has a tendency to overfire. The cones were showing ^5+
So, it has nothing to do with the elevation? (A little less oxygen in the air, different barometric pressure) -
In Topic: Amaco "Potter's choice" glazes
Posted 23 May 2013
Biglou13, on 23 May 2013 - 08:30 PM, said:Are you mixing well , the glazes settle , And need a stirring and even scraping bottom with back of wooded spoon, once mixed well we've thinned with water. I'm pleased,with series you also have to take into account different clay bodies.
I will check on that too.
Would it make a difference that I use a downdraft vent, so I have all my peep-wholes and the lids closed tight?
Besides, I live at a high elevation (3800 feet) -
In Topic: Amaco "Potter's choice" glazes
Posted 23 May 2013
And this is how my Antique Jasper looks:
100_1958.JPG (443.07K)
Number of downloads: 54
Must've been the application problem, although I did put 3 coats. Will reapply and re-fire.
Thank you!! -
In Topic: What Do You Pug?
Posted 23 May 2013
-
In Topic: Shaker-mixer.
Posted 23 May 2013
neilestrick, on 23 May 2013 - 08:08 AM, said:Mixer blades work great, and they're faster than shakers. Mixers also do a better job, because they break up clumps with the shearing action of the blades. Shakers are not good for clumps. Mixers also scrape the bottom of the bucket to get all the settled stuff into the mix. They use shakers for paint because it allows them to mix with the can closed, so it's much cleaner. Imagine having to wash paint off a mixer every time you mixed a gallon...
OK, thank you for the answer. Just seems like the mixer is pulling some glaze off the can every time I use it, but what you said makes sense.
My Information
- Member Title:
- Advanced Member
- Age:
- Age Unknown
- Birthday:
- September 14
- Gender:
-
- Location:
- Reno, NV
- Interests:
- Playing pottery, skiing, hiking and (a little) working.
Contact Information
- E-mail:
- Private

Sign In
Register
Help

Find Topics
Find Posts
Display name history
Comments
Claypple has no profile comments yet. Why not say hello?