There are glass firing schedules on a website, I will get that address and
post it later on-
You can use a pyrometer to get a really nice full fuse if you want to get
more complicated, but glass will melt just fine at bisque temperatures in a
regular clay firing and do some fun stuff.
A good friend has been doing glass for the past couple years and has
recently "turned me on" to the ease (and FUN!) of doing it in a clay kiln.
She is making some beautiful things and the process is really not too
complicated.
As I said, I will post the web site address later on!
Mishy
At 05:55 PM 3/24/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>
> from: Bunki Kramer (bkramer@srvusd.k12.ca.us)
> Los Cerros Middle School
> 968 Blemer Road
> Danville, CA 94526
> http://ww2.lcms.srvusd.k12.ca.us/faculty/faculty.html > ************************
>
>
>>> Were your tiles pre-fired?
>>> Thanks, Linda W. In Norman, OK
>>>
>
>************************
> Ha. Do you SINCERELY think I would remember what cone we used OVER 35
>years ago? Sometimes I even get my own children's names mixed up. Lordy!
>Haven't a clue about the tiles either. My point is...you can melt glass in
>a reg. kiln and it works. Try experimenting like we did. Toodles.... ---
leave-artsednet-5780X@lists.getty.edu
Michelle Lowe, potter in the Phoenix desert
\|/ | mishlowe@amug.org
-O- | | Mishy@desertdragonpottery.com
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