Glazes From A   

Potter's Perspective:

A Simple, Kitchen-Method Approach to Understanding Glaze Development​

​

by Steve Loucks

 

Contributing Editor:

Lynnette Hesser

 

This book is excellent for use by professors for their students while teaching classes on glazing and glaze development in the university, school, or group studio setting and is wonderful for the hobby potter or ceramic artist in the home studio.

           To purchase the book,

  please call: 256.435.4105 or               256.452.8213

 

 

     If we are out or busy, please leave a message with a convenient time for us to return your call. The book costs $42.00 which includes shipping and handling for customers in the US, $55.00 for Canadian customers, and $62.00 for other international shipping. Lynnette can take your payment over the phone using the Square or email you a Square invoice for you to pay online at home, and send the receipt for payment along with your new book! She will email you your USPS Media Mail tracking number for the book. Please leave your email address and repeat your phone number and wait for her return call to give your credit card information.

Book Reviews:

John Simmons, Clay professor, Lee University:

     "Steve Loucks’ book, “Glazes From a Potter’s Perspective” is indispensable for the every clay classroom. The subtitle, “A Simple, Kitchen-Method Approach to Understanding Glaze Development”, neatly summarizes the approach of this book. It is a great, no-nonsense text that skips the confusing mathematical and chemical formulaic approach that is often found in books on ceramic glazing and instead gives basic practical information that is invaluable in the classroom or for individual use. It is profuse with helpful color photographs to illustrate the various well-explained topics.  This is my go-to book for just about any glaze question. I would not be without it in my college classroom."

 

Jonathan Kaplan, Curator, Plinth Gallery

     "I also came from the pencil and slide rule glaze calculation era but with a solid base in ceramic materials. I think your book is one of the more important contributions to our field that takes the behind-the-scenes of glazing and makes it understandable.

      Even with the latest software, it is still molar based and while the calculation are done for you, you still need a solid base in ceramic materials. Your book has made this subject understandable, easy to comprehend, and non-mysterious.

      Thank you for writing this valuable text and much success with it.”