This is the first study of shell #07-84,01 that came straight from the drying rack this morning. The porcelain clay dries to a cool light grey. Once bisque fired to cone 05 or 1870 degrees Fahrenheit it will have a light warm cream color. Being a mid-fire clay, it will ultimately be heated to cone 6 or 2165 degrees where the unglazed or tinted porcelain will become even warmer in color. At this temperature the clay will become fully vitrified, or transformed into a solid glass like ware. The fact that it has survived the drying process is a great sign! We’ll see how it handles the two firing processes. Check back later and see how it turns out
Cheers!
Jeff.
