The ultimate guide to understanding and creating dry glazes.
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. What makes a dry glaze dry? 2. Health and safety 3. Developing the surface and visual texture 4. Slips and engobes 5. Alkaline glazes: rich in sodium, potassium and lithium 6. Boron, lead and zinc matts 7. Calcium and magnesium matts 8. Barium and strontium matts 9. Special effects glazes 10. Colouring oxides and raku-fired matts References Bibliography Glossary List of suppliers Index
Jeremy Jernegan is an Associate Professor of Art at Tulane University, USA. He has taught and lectured in art colleges and Tulane University since 1987. His work has appeared in many ceramic journals, both in the UK, USA and Australia, and he has written many articles.
there is much here for the glaze enthusiast
*Ceramic Review, January/February 2010*
This book covers everything you need to know to create a range of
glazes
*London Potters, February/March 2010*
Ask a Question About this Product More... |