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9780801972751

The Ceramic Spectrum

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780801972751

  • ISBN10:

    0801972752

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1984-04-01
  • Publisher: Chilton Book Co
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List Price: $48.00

Summary

This is a complete guide to the glazing process in ceramic making.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments 9(1)
Introduction 10(3)
PART ONE: THE BASICS
13(42)
Glaze: A Brief Technical History
14(22)
Pigeonholing: The Classification of Ware Types
36(12)
Earthenware
36(2)
Stoneware
38(1)
Bone China
38(1)
Soft Paste Porcelain
38(1)
Porcelain
38(10)
Kilns, Temperature, and Atmosphere
48(7)
Electric Kilns
48(1)
Kilns Using Fossil Fuels
49(1)
Wood-Firing Kilns
49(1)
Firing, Temperature, and Atmosphere
50(1)
Reduction of Electric Kilns
50(1)
Learning to Live With a Dragon
51(2)
Basic Firing Guidelines
53(2)
PART TWO: THE DEVELOPMENT OF GLAZE
55(115)
Calculation - What It Does and Doesn't Do
56(7)
What Calculation Tells Us
59(1)
What Calculation Doesn't Tell Us
59(1)
Selecting Materials for Glazes
59(4)
Record Keeping and Testing Procedures
63(4)
Recording Glaze Development
63(1)
Making Glaze Tests
64(3)
Basic Raw Materials in Ceramics
67(21)
Geological Beginnings
67(3)
Clays
70(2)
Other Glaze Materials
72(7)
Testing and Using Individual Glaze Ingredients
79(9)
Frits
88(3)
Fritting Materials for Ceramic Use
88(1)
Frits in Bodies and Glazes
89(1)
Comparative List of Commonly Used Frits
89(2)
Eutectics and Glaze Development With Two Materials
91(5)
Eutectic Material Combinations
91(1)
Two-Material Testing by the Line Blend Method
92(4)
Triaxial Blends
96(5)
The 21-Point Triaxial Grid
96(1)
The 66-Point Triaxial Grid
97(4)
Quadraxial Blends
101(13)
The 36-Point Quadraxial Grid
101(2)
The 121-Point Quadraxial Grid
103(3)
General Quadraxial Recommendations
106(8)
Fluxes, Flux Variations, Flux Variation Triaxial, and Flux Saturations
114(5)
Alkaline or Alkaline Earths
114(1)
Lead
114(1)
Boron
115(1)
Magnesia
115(1)
Zinc
115(1)
Barium
115(1)
Strontium
115(1)
Flux Variations
115(1)
Flux Variations Triaxial
116(2)
Flux Saturation Glazes
118(1)
Wood Ash and Glazes for Once-Firing
119(7)
Making Wood Ash Glazes
119(1)
Using Ash as a Glaze Ingredient
120(1)
Fake or Simulated Wood Ash Glazes
121(1)
Glazes for Once-Firing
122(4)
Alterations, Glaze Properties, Faults, and Defects
126(9)
Glaze Alterations
126(1)
Desirable Physical Characteristics of Glazes
127(1)
Faults and Defects
128(7)
Flashers
135(17)
Enamels
135(1)
Raku
136(1)
Lusters and Luster Glazes
136(1)
Aventurine Glazes
137(1)
Crystalline Glazes
138(14)
Oriental Style Glazes
152(18)
Iron-Colored Glazes
152(2)
Shino Glazes
154(2)
Copper Red Glazes
156(2)
Opalescence in Copper Red Glazes
158(12)
PART THREE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLOR
170(63)
Materials for Color Development
171(16)
Basic Colorant Materials
172(3)
Using Soluble Colorants
175(1)
Automobile and Household Paints
176(1)
Underglaze Colors, Glaze, and Body Stains
176(1)
Making Underglaze Colors and Stains
176(2)
Making Underglaze Pencils, Pastels, and Watercolors
178(1)
Serial Numbers of Glaze Bases and Color Additions Used in this Book
179(8)
Color Testing: Mixing and Blending
187(6)
Varied Color Progressions - Serial Numbers
188(2)
Color Cross-Blending
190(2)
Glaze Cross-Blending
192(1)
The Ceramic Spectrum
193(13)
Specific Color Development: 46 Colors, 140 Variations
193(5)
Using Prepared Colorants - Stains
198(8)
Opacification
206(3)
The Characteristics of Opacifiers
206(1)
Adding Opacifiers to Glaze Recipes
207(2)
Textural Variations
209(9)
Clay Additives
209(1)
Glaze Additives
210(1)
Reticulation Glazes - Highly Textured Surfaces Resembling Lichens, Lizards, and Leopards
210(1)
Metals
211(7)
Color in Clays, Slips, and Engobes
218(15)
Egyptian Paste
218(1)
Color in Regular Clay Types
219(1)
Mixing Colored Clays
219(1)
Color in Slips and Engobes
220(1)
Terra Sigillatas
220(2)
Engobes
222(1)
Patination
222(11)
PART FOUR: ATTACKING THE SURFACE
233(20)
Glaze Application
234(13)
Brushing
234(1)
Dipping
235(1)
Pouring
235(1)
Spraying
235(1)
Stippling
236(1)
Spattering
236(1)
Sponging
236(1)
Trailing
237(1)
Multiple Glaze Application
237(1)
Glaze Removal Processes
237(10)
Conclusion
247(6)
The Development of a Personal Idiom
247(3)
Appendices
Appendix 1 Table of Orton Standard Cones and Temperatures
250(1)
Appendix 2 Effective Range of Glaze Oxides
251(1)
Appendix 3 Ceramic Stains for Underglaze or Glaze Staining
252(1)
Bibliography 253(1)
Index 254

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