Well... I'm often the one who points out that if you aren't messing stuff up, you aren't trying hard enough.
Yeah I know, it's probably not a great catch phrase to run a business by, it is an excellent motto to investigate a process with. Still... it can get pretty frustrating sometimes, but sometimes the results are amazing.
This came out looking like a nice 'n' tasty toasty marshmallow. A scrumptious GhostBlue glaze with fantastic optics trapped in the surface breaking off the rim. The photo series from this shoot doesn't do this glaze combo justice. This series is gorgeous!
I love the new GhostMoth stencil. I cut a stack of 32, but I've already used up nearly all of em.
I live for the small victories!
The shallow concave of the trivet vitrified it self to the cup at the point of contact...
BUT...
Like I was saying... so with all the success there was still a downside. And of course it was a big one. I had decided to try using shallow trivets with some of the cups to catch any glaze that might roll off the surface. I thought a few cups and their glaze combos might be susceptible to a little running. I had a hunch for a new solution and I needed to try it out.
I was WRONG.
The shallow concave of the trivet vitrified it self to the cup at the point of contact...
The edge of the foot then broke nicely away, creating a full set of beautiful 2nds...
And so ends my day of "Doh!"
3 comments:
I Love the new cups, they are gorgeous and I too am in love with your ghostmoth design. Learning is always worth a few oops.
Hello,
I so appreciate your blog, I thought I would share. At the studio I go to we add Alumina Hydrate to water soluble 85315wax resist. I will look up the information and post the recipe.
I looked up on Clayart on line. Some potters sprinkle Alumina Hydrate directly on the shelf.
ps. My daughter added the numbers to entry. I didn't see that before I hit enter. Please ignore the numbers added infront of word wax.
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