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re; shino noir; was: metallic shino ; was: the he-devil

updated wed 28 jul 04

 

Craig Edwards on tue 27 jul 04


Lee; Great great Shino Noir, You've been busy!
How did you fire these? Much reduction, when?
Be Peaceful
~Craig Edwards
New London MN
Lee Love wrote:

> I put up two photos. I call it Edouard's Shino. The photos
> aren't very good, but you can see the metallic surfaces. I am testing
> these as a base for a whiter shino:
>
>
> http://public.fotki.com/togeika/chawan/eduoard.html Hit next to see
> the second photo.
>
> The first one has the crest of the leader of the 47 Ronin inlayed in
> white slip. It is barely visible. Second one is more gold/bronze,
> but with purplish flashes.
>
>

Lee Love on tue 27 jul 04


Craig Edwards wrote:

> Lee; Great great Shino Noir, You've been busy!
> How did you fire these? Much reduction, when?

Not heavy reduction, but I did introduce water. I think the
ball clay has some iron in it. I am refiring some, brushing thick,
white shino at the top, ala Matsuzaki.

Jean brought me a little present from Meugendo's: a namako
and temmoku glazed guinomi. Was supposed to cost $3.00, but she got it
as "service" (service means a thank you gift from the merchant.) There
are crystals in the namako.. It made me remember that Sander's had a
namako recipe I've been wanting to try. I've made about 125 tests for
this firing so far, but there is always room (if not time) for a couple
more tests. His recipe calls for rutile and ("Will Robinson,*Warning!
Warning!*") manganese. I will do the original but also test subbing a
lesser amount of iron for the manganese. You can see photos of the
guinomi here (in the background, lower left, is a photo of Sander's test):.

http://public.fotki.com/togeika/jajpots/namgui.html

Click next, there are two photos.

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