A Potter's Perspective on Art, Nature, Ceramics, and Science
Raw Materials in Cone 10 Reduction
Black Betsy
Bone Ash
Borax
Calcined Kaolin
Calcined Alumina
China Sand
Carbondale Clay
Cobalt Carbonate
Chrome Oxide
Copper Carbonate
Cobalt Oxide
Cornish Stone
Copper Sulfate
Crocus Martis
Cryolite
Custer Feldspar
D’Arvore Kaolin
Diatomaceos Earth
Dolomite
EPK
Frit 3124
Frit 3110
Frit 3195
G200 Feldspar
Gleason Clay
Gertsley Borate
Granular Ilmenite
Goldart
Granular Manganese
Grolleg
Helmer Kaolin
Grout
Iron Chromate
Holmes Fireclay
Kentucky Stone
Kona F4 Feldspar
Lepidolite
Laterite
Macaloid
Lithium Carbonate
Manganese Dioxide Powdered
Magnesium Carbonate
Navajo Pumicite (Volcanic Ash)
NC4 Feldspar
Newman Red
Nepheline Syenite
Nickel Oxide Black
Nickel Carbonate
Palm Ash
OM4 Ball Clay
Pearl Ash (Potassium Carbonate)
Petalite
Plastic Vitrox
Ranger Red
Pyrophhyllite
Red Iron Oxide
Black Iron Oxide
Powdered Ilmenite
Ravenscrag Slip
Rice Hulls
Redart
Silica 200m
Rutile
Spodumene
Soda Ash
Talc
Strontium Carb
Tin Oxide
Tile 6
Vanadium Pentoxide
Titanium Dioxide
Whiting
White Lead
Wood Ash
Wollastonite
Zinc Oxide
Yellow Ochre
Zirconium Spinel
Zirconium Silicate
From Utah State University Ceramics Technology Glaze Calculation Class.
Thanks to Shasta Kruger for Photographing, Editing, and Compiling These Images!!!!
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Author: mattfiske
My name is Matt and I'm a potter living in Southeast Alaska. I've been an artist/teacher/potter for the past decade, and I got my start in ceramics in high school some 18 years ago. These days I make my living selling wheel thrown pottery that sits at the intersection of ceramics/science/mineralogy/and geology.
View all posts by mattfiske
3 thoughts on “Raw Materials in Cone 10 Reduction”
Great stuff. Thanks. Not only for this but for all the other useful info you provide on this blog. Will be firing my kiln tomorrow with several soda slip recipes found here.
Thanks Paul. I’d be sharing more, but I’ve got a crazy hectic grad school schedule and little time to document and detail the results coming out of my studio. This update seemed particularly useful and interesting though, so I made time for it! Thanks for looking, expect more of the same in the future!
Ceramic Action 
Great stuff. Thanks. Not only for this but for all the other useful info you provide on this blog. Will be firing my kiln tomorrow with several soda slip recipes found here.
Thanks Paul. I’d be sharing more, but I’ve got a crazy hectic grad school schedule and little time to document and detail the results coming out of my studio. This update seemed particularly useful and interesting though, so I made time for it! Thanks for looking, expect more of the same in the future!