Using Glass in Pottery

Oxford Clay Podcast
Episode 20: Using Glass in Pottery
Mixing glass and ceramics can have amazing results.
In this episode we discuss some ways to mix glass and ceramics together for beautiful decorative effects in pots.
Resources for Potters:
Download the free How to Make a Pottery Glaze Workbook (suitable for beginners: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay website resources for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery eBooks: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery Paperback Books available from amazon
Video mini-courses for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay blog: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay website resources for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery eBooks: www.oxfordclay...
Pottery Paperback Books available from amazon
Video mini-courses for Potters: www.oxfordclay...
Oxford Clay blog: www.oxfordclay...

[@Needle2Needle]

Oh I'm so excited about this episode! I've been curious about adding glass to my pottery! Watching now!

[@maxspruit8370]

I think the reason the glass is "crazed" or broken, is because its thermal exlansion coëfficient is higher. The melting point of silica is lowered with sodium/Na or potassium/K, that is the most common glass we know. But heat resistant glass that is not tempered (labratory glass) is made with a borium/B addition. Borium glass has way lower expansion when heated. Which is why is fire proof/resistant to uneven heating. Try Borium glass for less crazed an chippy glaze.

[@denisenoble4010]

Thanks for info

[@scottartsandcraft]

I ground the glass up into a power and add some in my ash glaze

[@Rec_it_Roop]

Do you have any photos or vid on this?

[@aishag4325]

too much talk not enough action

[@willemh3319]

not everybody make discovery docus

[@avaault6369]

talk talk talk talk...I can't stand it.

[@chiaraprog2065]

Why so much talking and not action? Is not what the title of the video suggests…