Yes please fire it first, then apply the "room temperature glazes".
Please don't fire it after you put those strange things on the clay.
Students and teachers might all die, and we would be reading
about it in the paper. All kidding aside, try a red iron oxide wash,
then rub the bisque ware down, when it's dry spray some gloss
fixative on the surface. Great look.
Woody in KC
Ann Carolan wrote:
>
> artsednet@lists.getty.edu writes:
> > finger nail polish, acrylics, oil sticks/pastels, verde-gris
> >(antique metal-look).....on and on. I had the most fun in the class of
> Could you help me understand? Do you low fire the greenware and then use
> nail polish, oil sticks, etc. Or how do you do it?
--
I'm from Kansas, where the voters threw out
the monkeys and evolution may soon be taught in schools
To respond to me privately via E-mail
click on mailto:wduncan@kc.rr.com
put Hey Woody on the subject line so I'll read it first
You are welcome to visit my Web Site at http://www.taospaint.com
This E-mail message is from Artist/Teacher Woody Duncan
Rosedale Middle School in Kansas City, Kansas
the new URL for school is http://kancrn.kckps.k12.ks.us/rosedale
to see the newest photos of my beautiful grandkids Tim, Tess and Tiff
click on http://www.taospaint.com/Season2000.html
to see a virtual field trip of KC go to http://taospaint.com/VirtualTour.html
to see Rosedale's best go to http://www.taospaint.com/AdobeLesson.html
to visit our community garden go to http://www.taospaint.com/garden.html
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