Reddit reviews Japanese Wood-Fired Ceramics

We found 2 Reddit comments about Japanese Wood-Fired Ceramics. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

2 Reddit comments about Japanese Wood-Fired Ceramics:

u/anti_crastinator · 2 pointsr/Pottery

http://www.amazon.com/Japanese-Wood-Fired-Ceramics-Marc-Lancet/dp/0873497422

http://www.amazon.com/Wood-Fired-Stoneware-Porcelain-Jack-Troy/dp/080198484X/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_3?s=books&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1464209094&amp;sr=1-3-fkmr0&amp;keywords=Woodfiring+principles

Those are my two favourites.

u/YouGoRococo · 1 pointr/Pottery

We fired in an Anagama Kiln, specifically Masakazu Kusakabe's smokeless kiln (plans can be found in this book https://www.amazon.com/Japanese-Wood-Fired-Ceramics-Marc-Lancet/dp/0873497422) In this firing we did a reduction cool for 9 hours till about 1550 F. I know that we reached at least cone 12 at some point during our firing. I will need to check the firing notes for more details because I can't really remember much else sorry!
We mostly used cottonwood and pine, the cottonwood produces a lot of blue ash. I did use at least four different flashing slips. This head was located behind the bagwall of the kiln. If you want the recipes I can get them to you in a couple of days when I get back to my studio.
As for the casting slip I know it is porcelain and I can provide the recipe for that as well if you are interested! I had several other items in this firing that also came out amazingly well if you would like to see pictures of them!?