Click the orange "Download" button to get your copy of this free guide! If you don't see the orange "Download" button below, click "Log in or sign up" button to log in or set up your free Ceramic Arts Network account!
Get more than 25 FREE downloadable guides with recipes, techniques, and studio references—exclusive to Ceramic Arts Network! Sign up or log in to download your Freebie, and you will also receive a free subscription to our email newsletters!
33 Tried and True Ceramic Glaze Recipes is perfect for potters and ceramic artists who are ready to experiment with custom glazes, or for those who have grown tired of their own tried and true glazes. Don't waste time researching ceramic glaze recipe books or cruising websites when we’ve compiled a diverse selection right here in this handy clay studio resource - a must for your ceramics decorating arsenal! 33 Tried and True Ceramic Glaze Recipes has something for everyone, whether you are firing low in an electric kiln or soda firing to cone 10. Whether you are making functional pottery, ceramic sculpture or custom ceramic tile, there are glazes in this resource for you. We’ve included a variety of glaze recipes for each firing range: low fire, mid-range and high fire.
All of these glazes come from different kilns, different firing cycles, different altitudes and indeed, different attitudes toward glazing and firing. Remember to mix up small batches at first and test them in your kiln, with your firing cycle and glazing attitude! Good luck!
Low fire Ceramic Glaze Recipes
Linda Arbuckle’s Majolica (Cone 04)
James Haggerty’s Crater Glaze (Cones 08-04)
And lots more!
Mid Range Ceramic Glaze Recipes H2
Blue-Green/Copper Red Glaze (Cone 6)
Wright’s Water Blue Glaze (Cones 1–6)
Fake Ash (Cone 6, reduction)
And lots more!
High Fire Ceramic Glaze Recipes
Malcolm Davis Shino Glaze (Cone 10, reduction)
Tom Coleman’s Vegas Red Glaze (Cone 8–10, reduction)
Elaine’s Coleman’s Celadon Base Glaze (Cone 8–11, reduction)
And lots more!
Glazes: Materials, Mixing, Testing and Firing
by Jeff Zamek
Getting a handle on the variables involved in glazing.
The Potter’s Palette
by Robin Hopper
Oxides, pigments and stains: What they do and how much to use.
Primary Function of Common Ceramic Materials in Clay Bodies and Glazes.
A quick reference chart for assessing materials in a given recipe.
Download the free guide right now, and become a better ceramic artist tomorrow. That’s our promise to you from Ceramic Arts Network!
Best regards,
Jennifer Poellot Harnetty Editor, Ceramic Arts Network
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How to download your Freebie
Click the orange "Download" button to get your copy of this free guide! If you don't see the orange "Download" button below, click "Log in or sign up" button to log in or set up your free Ceramic Arts Network account!
Get more than 25 FREE downloadable guides with recipes, techniques, and studio references—exclusive to Ceramic Arts Network! Sign up or log in to download your Freebie, and you will also receive a free subscription to our email newsletters!
33 Tried and True Ceramic Glaze Recipes is perfect for potters and ceramic artists who are ready to experiment with custom glazes, or for those who have grown tired of their own tried and true glazes. Don't waste time researching ceramic glaze recipe books or cruising websites when we’ve compiled a diverse selection right here in this handy clay studio resource - a must for your ceramics decorating arsenal! 33 Tried and True Ceramic Glaze Recipes has something for everyone, whether you are firing low in an electric kiln or soda firing to cone 10. Whether you are making functional pottery, ceramic sculpture or custom ceramic tile, there are glazes in this resource for you. We’ve included a variety of glaze recipes for each firing range: low fire, mid-range and high fire.
All of these glazes come from different kilns, different firing cycles, different altitudes and indeed, different attitudes toward glazing and firing. Remember to mix up small batches at first and test them in your kiln, with your firing cycle and glazing attitude! Good luck!
Low fire Ceramic Glaze Recipes
Linda Arbuckle’s Majolica (Cone 04)
James Haggerty’s Crater Glaze (Cones 08-04)
And lots more!
Mid Range Ceramic Glaze Recipes H2
Blue-Green/Copper Red Glaze (Cone 6)
Wright’s Water Blue Glaze (Cones 1–6)
Fake Ash (Cone 6, reduction)
And lots more!
High Fire Ceramic Glaze Recipes
Malcolm Davis Shino Glaze (Cone 10, reduction)
Tom Coleman’s Vegas Red Glaze (Cone 8–10, reduction)
Elaine’s Coleman’s Celadon Base Glaze (Cone 8–11, reduction)
And lots more!
Glazes: Materials, Mixing, Testing and Firing
by Jeff Zamek
Getting a handle on the variables involved in glazing.
The Potter’s Palette
by Robin Hopper
Oxides, pigments and stains: What they do and how much to use.
Primary Function of Common Ceramic Materials in Clay Bodies and Glazes.
A quick reference chart for assessing materials in a given recipe.
Download the free guide right now, and become a better ceramic artist tomorrow. That’s our promise to you from Ceramic Arts Network!
Best regards,
Jennifer Poellot Harnetty
Editor, Ceramic Arts Network