Glaze layering

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SialCanada on Instagram: "👉@claystationbangalore  ・・・ Oil Spot Effect!   · Oil spot effect is obtained by the Double-layering of Iron rich glazes  · So, the Iron rich glaze should be the base coat and the other contrast glazes would be the second coat  · This effect is happening because of the bubble formation due to the release of gases during the breakdown of iron oxide followed by crystallization of Iron during cooling. · In simple way, the skin of the bubbles oxidizes and then lays down on the surface again creating these oil spot effects   Our Experiments:  · First glaze is the Base glaze, 3 Secs dipping time  · Second glaze is dipped after fully dried of the first coat and then quickly dipped  · Fired at Cone 6 temp, Oxidation firing  1. Charcoal Black + Studio White  2. Black Brown Oil Spot Glaze Combinations, Iron Luster Glaze Combinations, Iron Lustre Glaze, Glazing Inspiration, Black Studio, Glaze Combos, Speckle Glaze, Metallic Glaze, Amaco Glazes

SialCanada on Instagram: "👉@claystationbangalore ・・・ Oil Spot Effect! · Oil spot effect is obtained by the Double-layering of Iron rich glazes · So, the Iron rich glaze should be the base coat and the other contrast glazes would be the second coat · This effect is happening because of the bubble formation due to the release of gases during the breakdown of iron oxide followed by crystallization of Iron during cooling. · In simple way, the skin of the bubbles oxidizes and then lays down…

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