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Ceramics Monthly i!!,~!i!~!~'!¸~iii~i~!~!!!!!!!i!~ii!!i!!'! ~'ii!!i~i~!i~ii ~!~i!~!!~i~i~i~ !!i~ ¸ i~ii,i i~ ',i ¸¸¸~ ~ ~i ~¸~ MO i ii!i!!ili~ ¸ , !! 50c q~ ~ ~i!~i~ii~i~!ii~ii~!~~ i~ii!!~,~i~i~!i~ii~ ~ %~ ~i{ ¸ ~i~¸ ~ ........... ~'~iiiiiiii~ ~i¸ ~ ~iii~iiii~ ¸ ~i~i~ ~ ~ii i¸ ~ i~iiiiii~¸ ~ii~iii!i~~ i~i~i~i~ili!~~ ~ii~i~iii~i!i~!i~ ~/i ~r~ ;i b !i so 's Greeti" you can FIND it ..if youBINDit designed especially for CM this handsome binder holds 12 issues YOU will have no problem finding quality rigid cover of long wearing last month's copy of "Ceramics material. Monthly"—or earlier issues you've Get your binder now—for greater received—if they are neatly tucked reading pleasure and convenience * away in this handy binder. Like most CM subscribers, you will be referring to back issues for ideas and other valuable information time and time again—so keep them handy in this handsome library binder. This durable cloth-bound binder is green in color and has "Ceramics Monthly" stamped in gold leaf on the front cover and backbone for immediate identification. A steel blade holds each copy in Order Now! Price $3.50 place. New issues are quickly and (Ohio Residents add 1 I c Sales Tax) easily inserted. Each issue will remain neat and fresh protected by the high we pay postage send check or money order to CERAMICS MONTHLY 3494 N. High St. Columbus 14, Ohio KAL • FOR THE CERAMIC HOBBYIST • KEEP YOUR HEALTH. NO MORE SPRAY DUST ON FLOOR HELPS ELIMINATE TOXI CATION OR WOODWORK; JUST SPRAY WHICH IS HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH. IN BOOTH, THE FAN AND FILTER MORE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS BY DO THE REST. SPRAY METHOD. USE GLAZE DUST OVER/ TRULY A BEAUT/FUL BAKED BOOTH CAN BE FOLDED FOR ON ENAMELED F/NISH. STORAGE . STURDY WELDED CONSTRUCTION HAS POWERFUL 110 V. A.C. 6O CY. OF 22 GA. STEEL. MOTOR AND 10'' FAN BLADE NO OUTSIDE PIPE VENT EXTRA FILTERS ARE STANDARD NECESSARY. AND CAN BE BOUGHT FROM HAS 200 SO. INCHES OF FIBER- ANY HARDWARE OR FURNACE GLASS FILTER. DEALER. COMES COMPLZTE AND A£ADY TO OPERATE MONEY ORDERS OR. MONEY BACK CHECKS ACCEPTED PLEASE: GUARANTEE NO C.O.D- OR STAMPS DO NOT MAIL WITHIN TEN DAY5 CASH IF NOT FULLY 9 5 SATISFIED F.O.B. DETROIT 24 - MICH. RESIDENTS ADD 3% SAL6S TAX DETROIT FABRICATING CORP., 7521 ST. AUBIN. DETROIT,MICH. DECEMBER 1954 a letter fro the editor Although the policy of the CM staff is to think ahead and plan for the future, we couldn't help day-dreaming a bit as we assembled this issue because it concludes two years of Ceramics Monthly. We reflected on our early FLEGKEL operations, on the debut issue, and on the publisher's statement which appeared in that first number. We dwell- PASGOBES ed on one thought in particular in that initial statement: ". here then is the line of communication so obviously needed by individuals from all walks of ceramic life . ." Was this fact or fiction? ". Obviously needed . ."? In the minds of the an adventure into publishers there was no doubt that an obvious need did unusual pattern effects exist. Well, almost no doubt. There were occasions when they wondered if their own enthusiasm made a spark look like a bonfire; however, when CM was put to the test, Pemco Fleckel Pasgobes have the intestinal butterflies were stilled. The initial response tiny specks of real color mixed exceeded expectations and the subscription list has grown into the pastel shades . steadily ever since. Renewals and new subscriptions have color that stays in suspension kept the mailing list well above the 10,000 mark. And . keeps its pin-dot formation CM not only reaches each of the forty-eight states, it goes without flowing. Permits you to twenty-eight countries outside our own territorial limits, including such distant places as Burma, Hong Kong, to put a pattern on figurines, South Africa, Turkey, New Zealand, Israel. vases, ashtrays and similar ware — on clearly defined ". All walks . ."? Could a single publication serve the many ceramic interests? Encouraging letters areas. from hobbyists, teachers, students, therapists, artists and craftsmen indicate that CM does fill the bill. Six Pemco Fleckel Pasgobes If we needed any reassurance, this pause to reflect are available — Pink, with would have reassured us that the idea for a magazine maroon specks; Yellow, with like Ceramics Monthly was well grounded. And the re- brown specks; Pastel Green, view of recent letters from subscribers (a quick sampling with dark green specks; Light appears in the "Letters" department on page 4) re- Blue, with dark blue specks; minded us that one must not spend too much time day- Tan, with brown specks; Gray, dreaming. Improvements will be made constantly, until with black specks. we come closer to pleasing all of the people all of the time. In fact, with our January 1955 issue, we will bring Unusual — artistic — individ- you a modified format and enlarged scope. We hope you will be pleasantly surprised. ual! If your dealer does not carry Fleckel Pasgobes, send With best wishes for the Holiday Season from our staff and associates, us his name. Yours cordially, POTTtKY AKTS DIVISION CORPORATION BALTIMORE 24, MD. Manufacturer of a world-famous line of glazes, colors and supplies fo" the ceramic industry. CERAMICS MONTHLY PARAGONKILNS for every Purpose Volume 2, Number 12 DECEMBER • 1954 for every Purse 50 cents per copy for Immediate Delivery! in this issue Paragon PERFORM- ANCE - PROVEN de- A Letter from the Editor .............................. 2 signs have been used Letters .......... ".................................. 4 for years by schools, institutions, ceramic Itinerary ........................................... 6 supply manufacturers, Ceramic Shopper ................................... 8 commercial s t u d io s, Suggestions from Readers ............................ 9 and discriminating The Syracuse Show .................................. 11 hobbyists--where Ser- Enameling VI: Gold and Silver Foil ........ Jean O'Hara 14 vice and Qual.ity with Reasonable Prices are The Overglaze Page: Precious Metals II .... Zena S. Hoist 16 Model HI~ of prime importance. Decorating Lessons: No. 8mBirds of a Feather ........... 17 Max. Tern] 2300 ° Last-Minute Pots .................................... 18 Answers to Questions ....................... Ken Smith 20 Paragon Non,Sag Dropped I CM Briefs Recess Grooves for longest Operation Toadstool ............................ 21 element life. Full use of firing chamber. First Prize Winner (1911) ......................... 22 Marbleizing Liquid .............................. 24 Switch Control of all parts of the kiln with Press Molds .................................... 25 any type of firing. Fire your kiln fast or Art Glazing .................................... 26 slowly according to the heat rise which is best for the ware in the kiln. Eliminate Enameling Trivet ................................ 26 Thermal Shock. Throwing Tips ........................... Tom Sellers 29 State Directory: Where to Buy Supplies ................. 31 1 Year Factory Guarantee on All Paragon MORE about the Syracuse Show ...................... 33 Kilns is backed by a nation-wide dealer organ- ization for your complete satisfaction in any Advertisers Index ................................... 33 locality. Large Stocks of: Craftool Potter's Wheels & Tools; Wold Airbrushes; Paasche Airbrushes; Compressors; Atlas Spray Units; Kiln Furniture; Orton Cones. Editor: Louis G. Farber Associate Editor: Mary Elliott Representatives for : Business Manager: Spencer L. Davis World-famous WOLD AIRBRUSHES... from Editorial Assoclate: Thomas Sellers fine line Fine Art detail to broad spray for Art Director: Robert L. Creager backgrounds without purchase of any extra Advlsory Editors: Carlton Atherton; J. Sheldon Carey; John B. Kenny parts. Contributing Editors: Henry Bollman; Zena S. Hoist; Karl Martz; Jean O'Hara; Dorothy Perkins; Kenneth E. Smith FREE CATALOG No. K54: for complete information Cover design by William Marshall and prices of all types of kilns and kiln room supplies. FREE CATALOG No. E54: for complete information Ceramics Monthly is published each month at the Lawhead Press, Inc., and prices of spray equipment and pottery equipment. Athens, Ohio, by Professional Publications, Inc., S. L. Davis, President and Treasurer: k. G. Farber, Vice President; P. S. Emery, Secretary. Subscription price in U.S.A. and Possessions: one year, $4; two years, $7; three years, $9. Canada and Pan America, 50 cents a year additional: foreign, add $1 a year. Current issues, 50c; back issues, 60c. PARAGONINDUSTRIES Subscriptions, and advertising and editorial correspondence, should be sent to the editorial offices at 3494 N. High St., Columbus 14, Ohio. P. O. Box 4654 . Dallas 6, Texas Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Athens, Ohio, as granted under Authority o~ the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright 1954 by Professional Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. letters Reader Reactions as Gentlemen: CM Concludes Second Year . We have decided to quit putting it off and write you immediately to say that Gentlemen: never before have we heard explained the ... I have depended on CM for my basis of design [Decorating Lessons] in "lessons." The instructions are easily fol- such clear, clean-cut terms. Universities lowed; the step-by-step photos, priceless. would do well to incorporate these articles Many thanks ... I have been able to in- into their art design classes as well as Every Clever Mud Hen corporate the know-how acquired from CM ceramic classes. in my work caring for the mentally ill. We personally intend to use them in our is Asking Santa for RAYMOND DOTY adult drawing and oil painting classes. We Valhalla, N. Y. think the September article especially will help tremendously in getting across, as you Gentlemen: put it, the "middle-of-the-road" idea and . Thanks for such a fine magasine with open up picture composition which is the VELVA-PLY an atmosphere of art and helpful sugges- stickler in such courses. Needless to say we tions to the hobbyist . will use it in our ceramic classes too.
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