| Ash Glaze results | |||
| The 4 samples below were different batches of ash mixed with water, showing that the ash creates a glaze on it's own. | |||
![]() Ash from carob tree (A) |
![]() Ash from log fire (J) |
![]() Ash from leaves etc (S)
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![]() Mixed ash from bakery which included lots of nails (B) |
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We then mixed 50% ash with 50% other ingredients found in the pottery |
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![]() 50 ash (B)+ 50 dolomite |
![]() 50 ash (C)+ 50 zinc oxide |
![]() 50 ash (J)+ 50 nepheline syenite |
![]() 50 ash (S)+ 50 borax |
![]() 50 ash (C)+ 50 talc |
![]() 50 ash (A)+ 50 potash feldspar |
![]() 50 ash (C)+ 50 soda feldspar |
![]() 50 ash (B)+ 50 whiting |
![]() 50 ash (B) + 50 china clay |
![]() 50 ash (C)+ 50 cornish stone |
![]() 50 ash (A)+ 50 coleminite |
![]() 50 ash (A)+ 50 lithium |
| Some of these results would make a good glaze, The dry ones would be good for more sculptural pieces. Advantage can be taken of the halo that some of the ingredients give and would be good for wax resist decoration. | |||