I went away (travelling for many months) and left some pots that had been glazed but not fired on the shelf covered with plastic. Since I have never not fired my pots within a short period after glazing, I am not at all sure if this would cause a problem. Has anyone had any experience with this situation?
Donna
well that's pretty standard with me... i have a big kiln & it can take me up to 1/2 a year to load & fire it. i add greenware till ready, fire. then separate raku pieces from the cone 10 ones. then glaze, fill as much as possible, and judge how much more needs to be thrown to fill the rest. the next batch usually is bisque fired in my electric kiln, then glazed & added to the big kiln.
as long as you don't get the pieces wet i see no problem.
see ya
steve
DKat wrote:
I have never found that to be a problem. For example, I have just fired one of 4 dishes I glazed and put to one side about 8 years ago. I did it to find out what I glazed them with!
Came out fine!
Steve Bath UK
In article , DKat writes
LOL... Sorry, I just like the imagine of firing a pot to find what glaze I had put on it. Call me odd.
Thank you both, I will forge ahead (and also find out what glaze I used...).
InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.