Boondock
Shohin
In my on-going attempt to learn to brush oxides on bisque and not create brush-marks, I tried applying the oxides brushing in alternate directions. I applied 4 coats, 2 horizontally, and 2 vertically on the exterior walls of the pots. I think this method may work, but as you can see from these pictures, WAY TOO much oxide is applied, so I think I need to water it down to make it much thinner.
here is Red Iron Oxide
This is very odd for manganese dioxide which usually comes out a nice neutral brown. This turned almost metallic gray. Very strange.
And last is Yellow Ocher, which is actually very yellow when applied, but turned a very dark and matt brown. This pot has walls that are half as thin as i usually make them. I rolled out the slab to 1/8 inch instead of 1/4 inch. Very light weight pot
here is Red Iron Oxide

This is very odd for manganese dioxide which usually comes out a nice neutral brown. This turned almost metallic gray. Very strange.

And last is Yellow Ocher, which is actually very yellow when applied, but turned a very dark and matt brown. This pot has walls that are half as thin as i usually make them. I rolled out the slab to 1/8 inch instead of 1/4 inch. Very light weight pot
