Celadon Vase
Soda firing is a unique ceramic firing technique where sodium carbonate (soda ash) is introduced into the kiln at high temperatures, typically around 2300°F (1260°C). The soda vapor reacts with the clay body and glazes, creating distinctive, unpredictable surfaces. Unlike traditional firing methods, the soda interacts with the materials inside the kiln, producing a range of colors and textures that can vary from matte to glossy finishes, with flashes of vibrant hues and a slightly textured, smoky quality.
11 x 8 x 8
Stoneware
Soda firing is a unique ceramic firing technique where sodium carbonate (soda ash) is introduced into the kiln at high temperatures, typically around 2300°F (1260°C). The soda vapor reacts with the clay body and glazes, creating distinctive, unpredictable surfaces. Unlike traditional firing methods, the soda interacts with the materials inside the kiln, producing a range of colors and textures that can vary from matte to glossy finishes, with flashes of vibrant hues and a slightly textured, smoky quality.
11 x 8 x 8
Stoneware
Soda firing is a unique ceramic firing technique where sodium carbonate (soda ash) is introduced into the kiln at high temperatures, typically around 2300°F (1260°C). The soda vapor reacts with the clay body and glazes, creating distinctive, unpredictable surfaces. Unlike traditional firing methods, the soda interacts with the materials inside the kiln, producing a range of colors and textures that can vary from matte to glossy finishes, with flashes of vibrant hues and a slightly textured, smoky quality.
11 x 8 x 8
Stoneware