Comments on: Peter Ilsley Crystalline Glaze Workshop - Hosted by Kris Friedrich. http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/ Decorative Crystalline Glazed Porcelain Artwork: Vases, Bottles, Finial Jars, & Ornaments Sat, 22 Nov 2008 09:15:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: Jesse Hull http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-2 Jesse Hull Sat, 05 Jan 2008 18:59:48 +0000 http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-2 Interesting Chris, I typically hold to the benefits of more than one flux, especially if you have non-soluble forms (e.g., frits). John Tilton was working with Nath Viswanath at Fusion Ceramics, in exploring an alternative to the M&M 4067. I don't believe anything much came of it. It will be interesting to see what stems from your trials. ~jesse. Interesting Chris,
I typically hold to the benefits of more than one flux, especially if you have non-soluble forms (e.g., frits).

John Tilton was working with Nath Viswanath at Fusion Ceramics, in exploring an alternative to the M&M 4067. I don’t believe anything much came of it.
It will be interesting to see what stems from your trials.

~jesse.

]]> By: Chris Cantello http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-5 Chris Cantello Thu, 03 Jan 2008 03:54:04 +0000 http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-5 Thank you Jesse for the info. This formula should be simple to match. With the exception of the lead oxide, I would test Mgo. at 6% Na20 at 5% or bump the K20 to 9.5 leaving the soda out that could work nice. Chris Thank you Jesse for the info.

This formula should be simple to match. With the exception of the lead oxide, I would test Mgo. at 6% Na20 at 5% or bump the K20 to 9.5 leaving the soda
out that could work nice.

Chris

]]> By: Jesse Hull http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-6 Jesse Hull Thu, 03 Jan 2008 02:53:14 +0000 http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-6 Hey Chris, I had trouble locating it, but Diane Creber was nice enough to send me the formula for the M&M 4067. It is as follows: Potassium oxide 4.60 Zinc oxide 12.00 Barium oxide 37.80 Lead oxide 11.00 Aluminum oxide 5.00 Silica 29.60 100.00 Let me know how things go... ~jesse. Hey Chris,
I had trouble locating it, but Diane Creber was nice enough to send me the formula for the M&M 4067. It is as follows:

Potassium oxide 4.60
Zinc oxide 12.00
Barium oxide 37.80
Lead oxide 11.00
Aluminum oxide 5.00
Silica 29.60

100.00

Let me know how things go…
~jesse.

]]> By: Chris Cantello http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-3 Chris Cantello Thu, 27 Dec 2007 20:34:10 +0000 http://jessehull.com/2006/05/13/kris-friedrichs-peter-ilsley-workshop/#comment-3 <p>Jesse I was wondering if anyone has the chemical breakdown<br /> of the Mondre & Manz 4067 Frit. I would like to try and match it. I will soon be testing Matte crystals... I am using Ferro's 435 to lower the Al203 when using GF106 and Fusion's 644 which are a little high in Al203 for some of my tests.</p> <p>Thanks Chris :</p> Jesse
I was wondering if anyone has the chemical breakdown
of the Mondre & Manz 4067 Frit. I would like to try and match it.
I will soon be testing Matte crystals…

I am using Ferro’s 435 to lower the Al203 when using GF106 and Fusion’s 644 which are a little high in Al203
for some of my tests.

Thanks Chris :

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