In my former life as a potter in Texas, I only had an electric kiln. I found Coyote Glazes just as I was leaving to move to Australia, so only had a few firings with their glazes, but was totally impressed by them.  Since being in Australia and having a gas kiln, I have spent years learning the glazes, processes and techniques to achieve success in that type of kiln.  However, on a recent trip to the USA, I bought and brought back sever 10# bags of Coyote glazes and 6 pint jars of accent glazes from Coyotes.  I don’t want to give up my high-fire reduction gas fired work, but sometimes I long for the dependability and ease of the electric-fired cone 6 glazes.  So far, I’ve had some good luck.

Pottery Glazes Cone 6 Coyote Clay Glazes
Sprayed Oasis Blue-Coyote Clay Glaze Cone 6
Back side of bowl-Red Gold Coyote Clay Glaze - Cone 6
Back side of bowl-Red Gold Coyote Clay Glaze – Cone 6
Pottery Glazes Cone 6 Coyote Clay Glazes
Sprayed Oasis Blue with Ice Blue on the edge as an accent.
Pottery Glazes Cone 6 Coyote Clay Glazes
Back of bowl sprayed with Red Gold and the drips from the Oasis and Ice Blue.
Pottery Glazes Cone 6 Coyote Clay Glazes
This is a refire and it was a very dark shino from a woodfiring. I sprayed on Oasis and added Croc Blue and Ice Blue to the edge.

Be sure to check out their website for great information on all their glazes, applications and suggestions for use.

Now back to glazing for high-fire reduction!  Bring on the copper reds!

Marian