Oxides ceramics

Western Oxide Washes

These are the pieces from my last post. They have now been glazed and covered in oxides to help create an decayed surface, inspired by erosion from the ocean. Generally, I'm really happy with these results. Some need a bit of refinement, especially with the (bright blue) cobalt oxide. I will definitely be using more copper oxide (green) to create more natural shades and to stop the blue being quite as striking. Opening a kiln in sometimes really nerve-wracking so I'm really happy to have…

Flora’s Instagram profile post: “Stoneware wheel thrown mate gourd with black iron oxides under arctic white matt glaze • • • #ceramics #ceramique #pottery #poterie…”

𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝘾𝙚𝙧𝙖𝙢𝙞𝙘 𝙎𝙘𝙝𝙤𝙤𝙡 on Instagram: "How to use iron oxide, a wax and glaze ❤️ ••• Follow @leobaruk_ceramica for more!"

These are the pieces from my last post. They have now been glazed and covered in oxides to help create an decayed surface, inspired by eros...

Katie Braida on Instagram: "I love the way the oxide runs into the texture. This is the first layer of colour applied to the bisque fired piece. Depending on the subsequent layers of underglaze and slip the oxide will push through to different degrees in different places creating variations in colour and showing off the underlying texture and pattern. #contemporaryceramics #studioceramics #sculpturalceramics #sculpture #ukceramics"

Mist Ceramics on Instagram: "I like using oxide washes before I apply underglazes. They tend to interact with the glaze more than any other colorants and create this incredible sense of depth. #ceramichouses #tinyhouses #homedecor #miniature #lagunaclay #potteryforall #oxidewash #collectibles"

Hi Everyone, I would like to make some designs for this effect. That's a new starting for me. I don't know what the real it is for that dots in the surface. Is that Red Iron Oxide? In Clay or In Glaze? I fund a video from Youtube to tell me how to mix the clay with Red Iron Oxide, but it was not ...

Claire is a ceramic artist creating unique, hand-built, individual vessels inspired by the beautiful colours and patina created by age, decay and weathering in nature particularly of rocks and stone. Her vessels are sold through Claire Lardner Burke Ceramics.