Marcia Selsor on thu 17 may 07
I heard that Robert Arneson fired his thick pieces over a four day
period.
That is all I can tell you. I never have fired anything that thick
myself.
Marcia
On May 17, 2007, at 6:15 PM, Mark Potter wrote:
> All you experts I need your help. . .
>
> If you were firing a load of stuff that was 2" thick, heavy
> sculptures with groggy clay. . .
>
> how would you fire it. . .
>
> where would you hold at temperature. . . and for how long?
>
> chemical water. . . .physical water. . .
>
> the stuff has been drying for a year . . time to fire. . . .
>
> ANY IDEAS??
>
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Marcia Selsor
http://marciaselsor.com
Mark Potter on thu 17 may 07
All you experts I need your help. . .
If you were firing a load of stuff that was 2" thick, heavy
sculptures with groggy clay. . .
how would you fire it. . .
where would you hold at temperature. . . and for how long?
chemical water. . . .physical water. . .
the stuff has been drying for a year . . time to fire. . . .
ANY IDEAS??
Arnold Howard on fri 18 may 07
From: "Mark Potter"
> If you were firing a load of stuff that was 2" thick,
> heavy
> sculptures with groggy clay. . .> how would you fire it. .
> .
That is the topic of Paragon's Kiln Pointers newsletter this
week:
http://www.paragonweb.com/Kiln_Pointer.cfm?PID=254
Sincerely,
Arnold Howard
Paragon Industries, L.P., Mesquite, Texas USA
ahoward@paragonweb.com / www.paragonweb.com
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