Very cool, and thanks for sharing!! I am on a similar journey, but a few steps behind you. Built a rocket kiln, and did my first firing experiments. Similar to what you did in this video, I tried to test some ash glazes but with much less success. I don't think my local clay will go to 1280 and I am still learning hot to fire my kiln.? Anyway it's really cool and inspiring to see other people working on the same problems!
Yes, it definitely would. I haven't made anything functional with these glazes yet, but if applied properly and the glaze fits the clay well, I believe it should be dishwasher and food safe.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
So awesome 👍!!! very inspirational ty ty ty
@@ErikWilliams-i4n thanks
Very insightful wish more potters would do this
@@etienne_oosthuizen thanks
Very cool, and thanks for sharing!! I am on a similar journey, but a few steps behind you. Built a rocket kiln, and did my first firing experiments. Similar to what you did in this video, I tried to test some ash glazes but with much less success. I don't think my local clay will go to 1280 and I am still learning hot to fire my kiln.? Anyway it's really cool and inspiring to see other people working on the same problems!
@db4704 Yeah, i find this kind of experiment/testing takes a long time to get things working correctly, good luck i hope you succeed
Very helpful Video. It would be interesting to know, if your favorite glazes can be used for tableware in terms of dishwasher use and food health
Yes, it definitely would. I haven't made anything functional with these glazes yet, but if applied properly and the glaze fits the clay well, I believe it should be dishwasher and food safe.
This is so helpful thanks
@@Alex_Carroll_Ceramics let me know what other things you would like to see
Hi! At what temp did you fire?? Thanks!!
I fired these to 1280°C