Nezumi-Shino (mouse-gray Shino) is very famous and is achieved by overlaying a Shino glaze (e.g. Currie Shino 2b) over a Gosu slip. Then the surface needs to become textured.
The original Gosu receipe (e.g. from B. Leach) is difficult to create, as one of the ingredients is black Cobalt Oxide, which is very special and hardly to be purchased outside of Japan.
Gosu 2 is a substitute receipe
While Gosu 1 stays black even when super positioned with the Shino glaze, with Gozu 2 the blue Cobalt Oxide is coming partially to the surface.
The beauty of Nezumi glazes can be seen especially when looking into the glaze details. Therefor Nezumi glazes are highly esteemed for Chawan bowls.
Related posts:
Mino-Shino Glaze
This glaze achieves it´s beauty by superposition of a white and red Shino glaze. Half of the white g...
This glaze achieves it´s beauty by superposition of a white and red Shino glaze. Half of the white g...
Experiments 2018 Part 1
This post will show pictures of a Nuka glaze with extra iron, American Shino, Pier Black, Haystack O...
This post will show pictures of a Nuka glaze with extra iron, American Shino, Pier Black, Haystack O...
The Baltic-Sea-Glaze Challenge
This summer we had the stupid idea to develop a glaze that consists solely of materials that can be ...
This summer we had the stupid idea to develop a glaze that consists solely of materials that can be ...