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 A popular buff firing plastic Missouri fireclay of fine particle size. It fires a light color with approximately 10% shrinkage at cone 10. Ground to 40 mesh.
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A popular buff firing plastic Missouri fireclay of fine particle size. It fires a light color with approximately 10% shrinkage at cone 10. Ground to 50 mesh.
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A fireclay with very good plasticity and green strength. This is the same clay as Lincoln 60 Fireclay however it is airfloated to 200 mesh. Buff in oxidation and golden brown in reduction firing.
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A high iron stoneware clay. Begins maturation slightly lower than other stonewares. Useful in mid-range clay bodies. Fires to a yellow or tan color. Has a tendency to bloat.
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This crystalline mineral is used as a substitute flux for calcium, and as an opacifier to give cloudy or opalescent effects.
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A sodium-calcium-borate compound used as a low and mid-range glaze flux. This is a conglomerate mineral made up primarily of Colemanite, Ulexite and Hectorite.
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Grog is a hard-fired clay crushed to various mesh sizes. It may be added to clays for tactile and visual texture. It can aid in opening the body for drying purposes, reducing shrinkage, and to add 'Tooth' during the forming process.
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Grog is a hard-fired clay crushed to various mesh sizes. It may be added to clays for tactile and visual texture. It can aid in opening the body for drying purposes, reducing shrinkage, and to add 'Tooth' during the forming process.
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Grog is a hard-fired clay crushed to various mesh sizes. It may be added to clays for tactile and visual texture. It can aid in opening the body for drying purposes, reducing shrinkage, and to add 'Tooth' during the forming process.
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Grog is a hard-fired clay crushed to various mesh sizes. It may be added to clays for tactile and visual texture. It can aid in opening the body for drying purposes, reducing shrinkage, and to add 'Tooth' during the forming process.
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Grog is a hard-fired clay crushed to various mesh sizes. It may be added to clays for tactile and visual texture. It can aid in opening the body for drying purposes, reducing shrinkage, and to add 'Tooth' during the forming process.
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A powdered, natural gum material used as a binder and suspending agent in glazes.
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A naturally mined iron titanium oxide mineral. It is generally black as sand, odorless, tasteless, opaque under a microscope, non-flammable and insoluble at 20°C.
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Produces grey brown colors in engobes and in underglazes that include zinc. If tin is present it may produce pink and reddish browns. Can also be added with manganese compounds to clay bodies to produce greys or to darken a color.
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Ferric oxide. Produces various shades of brown or green when used as a glaze colorant or decorative oxide. In high fire matt glazes, iron oxide and titanium can produce reddish colors.
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A natural iron oxide. Reddish-brown raw color.
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Ferric oxide. Basically the same as black iron oxide except not as concentrated.
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81% Fe2O3 , this imported, natural iron oxide is bright red in its raw form.
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A weaker form of iron—high clay content.
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6 Tile is an airfloated kaolin with bright firing properties yet highly plastic. It thus offers high green strength for superior jiggering and wet processing properties.
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A secondary water washed kaolin mined in Florida. It is fairly plastic and very white firing compared with most other American kaolins. It has excellent casting properties.
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A medium particle size kaolin clay heat treated at a high temperature with high whiteness and good opacifying properties.
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A blended English china clay, combining moderate plasticity, low titania content and relatively high flux content, low shrinkage and white fired color. It is excellent for making translucent throwing or casting porcelains.
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A white sedimentary clay replacement for Avery in pottery.
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