Guide to Mid Range Glazes BrittBy: John BrittA ccording to Ceramics Monthly, approximately 75% of potters glaze their pieces at mid range temperatures and this complete studio guide eliminates the guesswork from the popular process. Along with hundreds of recipes, it explores mixing, application, specific firing and cooling cycles, and all the factors that make glazes work. See how to boost colors with intense stains, washes, and underglazes; achieve stunning results that equal

Color lightens to a powder blue

ORANGE-A-PEEL PINT SC-75

This glaze breaks brownish over texture and becomes more fluid with thickness

These stunning glazes add fluid colors and effects to smooth or textured ware

Cone 8 Average Shrinkage 13

glossy green glaze with darker green speckles

They do not run and look great on their own or combined with other glazes

KS or KM 1027-3" or 1018-3" Kiln

Emerald Green is a vivid

buttery light green glaze that accentuates textured ware and boasts a classic art deco appearance

opaque yellow glaze that boasts a glossy

ALBANY SLIP BROWN PC-32