I think the photos are a bit off, I've taken them close up on my phone, theyre not thay skewed! Both pots stand flat. The rims curled a bit, and the transitions between the sidewall and rims are a bit rough.
I think the photos are a bit off, I've taken them close up on my phone, theyre not thay skewed! Both pots stand flat. The rims curled a bit, and the transitions between the sidewall and rims are a bit rough.
Oh yeah.. they'll sit true! Even if you melt them into a puddle... it'll still be flat.. where it's touching. I was just noticing that the walls seemed to bow (This just happens.. frequently) in between the bisque and full-fire pictures.
My best, personal way of combatting this.. is being aware of gravity and forces, internal and external, during the drying process.. that and making sure my first 3 hours are within 900-1100F but it seems like you are firing slow.
That's close to 350F an hour So by Three hours you SHOULD still be within quartz inversion temps.
I really like your moulding-looking foot detail.. and believe you should flex those muscles and see if you can use it other places throughout your pieces.
Oh man! That's exciting! I like the direction a LOT!
Pretty soon, your curvature-finishing skills are gonna 'hop up' to fill that method-space..You're gonna make those little moulding SHINE! Make em.. SHINE!!!!
I have a feeling that your designs, soon, will be exactly as you want them to be. Please update this one after you finish your dry work!