Jun 2, 2016 - Velvet underglazes are known for their vivid colors and wide firing range. Most Velvets retain their color whether fired to Cone 05, Cone 5, or beyond. Some change a little at higher temperatures while others change drastically. These six Velvets are fired to Cone 05, 5, and 10 in oxidation. If you're looking to add graphic color at high or low temperatures, Velvets have you covered! Just be sure to test Velvets at higher firing ranges with your own glazes to ensure the results you want.
V) Velvet Underglazes
Amaco Lead-Free Velvet Underglaze - Jet Black, 2 oz
Amaco Velvet Underglaze, 2 oz Jar, Jet Black
AMACO Velvet Underglaze Cone 6 Test Tiles — The Studio Manager
velvet-underglaze
Saturated color, dependability, and versatility make Velvets as popular for professionals as they are for children. Velvets fire true-to-color as a
AMACO Velvet Underglazes
Art Central - 🧿AMACO Velvet Underglaze🧿 Saturated color
Jan Wallace Pottery: Reliable Cone 6 Glaze - Chrome Tin Red
Mayco Elements Glaze, Black Ice EL-120, 1 Pint
Brilliant, ready-to-use opaque colors are approximately the same tone before and after firing May be intermixed to create hundreds of custom colors
AMACO Velvet Underglaze, V-384 Real Orange, Opaque, Pint
Instagram photo by @amacobrent • May 31, 2016 at 3:25pm UTC
Brilliant, ready-to-use opaque colors are approximately the same tone before and after firing May be intermixed to create hundreds of custom colors
AMACO Velvet Underglaze Pint Deep Yellow
Art Central - 🧿AMACO Velvet Underglaze🧿 Saturated color