http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/
I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11816/Pastel Wavy Salad Server, 14” x 3”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11817/Colored Clay Patchwork Platter 1, 8” x 13”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11818/Colored Clay Patchwork Platter 2, 13” x 12”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11819/Pastel Corn Dish, 6” x 13”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11820/Pastel Fish Platter, 7” x 13”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11821/Pastel Patchwork Platter 1, 9” x 14” x 4”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance. http://wienerwarepottery.com/gallery/Pastel/1697/11822/Pastel Patchwork Platter 2, 13” x 13” x 3”

I add different colorants and stains to a liquid white clay base called an “engobe.” The resulting thick colored slips are brushed over the textured areas of the bisque fired piece. Afterward, the piece is gently wiped with a sponge, leaving a clean, bright design on the surface. Once the entire piece has been slipped and wiped, a clear gloss glaze is applied to the piece. Once it has been glaze fired, the surface takes on a shiny pastel appearance.