samples.xml

<samples xmlns="tag:fenglich.fastmail.fm,2007:Pottery" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:db="http://docbook.org/ns/docbook">
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W1">
        <brushon idref="SandBrown"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>The glaze dried very quickly. Thick layer. As can be seen, a gold/lighter brown goes through, when thickness increases.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T5">
        <brushon idref="SandBrown"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The glaze dried very quickly. Thick layer. As can be seen, a gold/lighter brown goes through, when thickness increases.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W10">
        <brushon idref="ImagineGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Convenient thickness for brushing. Note the brown spots. Miss coloring, oven accident?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T8">
        <brushon idref="ImagineGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Convenient thickness for brushing. Note the brown spots. Miss coloring, oven accident?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W12">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="53"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Very thick. Very hard to stir, could it be the temperature?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T41">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="53"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Very thick. Very hard to stir, could it be the temperature?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W6">
        <brushon idref="GreyAmaco"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W11">
        <brushon idref="GreyAmaco"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Had an extra layer on the second level.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T4">
        <brushon idref="GreyAmaco"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T17">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Dipped, three seconds.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W2">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Dipped, three seconds.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T9">
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="40"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Dipped, three seconds.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W3">
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="40"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Dipped, three seconds.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T34">
        <!-- Although my paper note said T31 -->
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="45"/>
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="41"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Frosted Jade across whole, with Green Hue on top at the right corner, diagonal.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W8">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="45"/>
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="41"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Frosted Jade across whole, with Green Hue on top at the right corner, diagonal.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W13">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="35"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T32">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="35"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="T6">
        <brushon idref="YellowBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-28" xml:id="W5">
        <brushon idref="YellowBO"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T7">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>2 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T12">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>4 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T13">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="GreenHue" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>2 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T10">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="GreenHue" hydrometerGravity="46"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>4 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T3">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="45"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>2 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-08-15" xml:id="T2">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="45"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>4 seconds dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <!-- TODO these are weird, probably gone.
    <sample date="2007-09-25">
        <tile xml:id="T9"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade"/>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2007-09-25">
        <tile xml:id="W3"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="FrostedJade"/>
    </sample>
    -->
    <sample date="2007-09-25" xml:id="W9">
        <!-- TODO where's the note for this sample? -->
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="GreenHue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-09-25" xml:id="T19">
        <!-- TODO where's the note for this sample? -->
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="GreenHue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-10-29" xml:id="T40">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="50"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Even though the glaze is very thick, it looks sane. Only bad indication of thickness can be seen on W7 where a tiny empty spot can be seen. Maybe it could have been avoided by polishing.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-10-29" xml:id="W7">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="50"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Even though the glaze is very thick, it looks sane. Only bad indication of thickness can be seen on W7 where a tiny empty spot can be seen. Maybe it could have been avoided by polishing.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-10-29" xml:id="T31">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="44"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>It's dipped three times but it doesn't really show. That's good, since it means dipping time is less of a factor.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-10-29" xml:id="T36">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="IntenseBlack" hydrometerGravity="50"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Despite being very thick, it is very elegant. Doesn't move at all, when judging from other pieces.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-10-29" xml:id="W4">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="IntenseBlack" hydrometerGravity="50"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Despite being very thick, it is very elegant. Doesn't move at all, when judging from other pieces.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-04" xml:id="T43">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>No glaze, used pens. Top, top left, and left side is with a ballpoint pen, while the bottom right is with a black lead pencil. As the tile shows there's no trace, except for the mechanical marks that the ball pen did.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-04" xml:id="T46">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="44"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Drew with black lead graphite pencil, and then glazed on top of that. As the tile shows there's not a single trace, so using pen is ok.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-04" xml:id="T44">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="IntenseBlack" hydrometerGravity="42"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Too thin.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-04" xml:id="T55">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="IntenseBlack" hydrometerGravity="42"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="WhiteGloss" hydrometerGravity="44"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>White black diagonally across the tile. Both glazes to thin, or at least to quick dipping.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-07" xml:id="T54">
        <brushon idref="AxnerBlackUnderGlazePen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-07" xml:id="T33">
        <glazing idref="Transparent" sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-07" xml:id="T30">
        <glazing idref="TransparentYellowStain" hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Kinda ok, but it's a pity that the yellow is cold, even though Saint Thomas has a tad of iron.</db:para>
        <db:para>Dropped it in the floor on <db:date>2007-11-17</db:date>, glued it with cyanoacrylate glue.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-07" xml:id="T51">
        <glazing idref="TransparentCopperCarbonate" hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Visible white spots on the sample. As if the transparent hadn't dissolved. Looks cool, annoying small spots, caused by gas extrusion? The clear metal feel to it might be avoided with less oxide, maybe.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-10" xml:id="T47">
        <glazing idref="Chocolate" hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>This is traditional dark chocolate, both in texture and color. Doubt more stain will turn this black.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-22" xml:id="T35">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="50" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Maybe mixed up with T42.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-22" xml:id="T92">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="44" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Maybe mixed up with T35. The backside reads 92.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-22" xml:id="T39">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="44" sieved="no"/>
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Green Hue is on top, at the bottom. So Frosted Jade was applied first, in other words. Frosted Jade was dried a bit first, but not completely, since the bisque was a tad cold.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-22" xml:id="T42">
        <glazing idref="FrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="44" sieved="no"/>
        <glazing idref="GreenHue" hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The opposite of T39. Frosted Jade is on top, at the bottom. So Green Hue was applied first, in other words. Green Hue was thoroughly dried with hot air gun.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-24" xml:id="T02">
        <!-- T32. -->
        <glazing idref="GreenHueAndFrostedJade" hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Green Hue were on 45, Frosted Jade on 44.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-24" xml:id="T37">
        <brushon idref="AmacoWhiteBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Convenient thickness. Brushed three different thickness.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-24" xml:id="T50">
        <brushon idref="RedBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Brushed three different thickness.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-27" xml:id="T72">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Applied is a slip consisting only of dilluted clay, namely, PRNF 4005 from Cerama Collet S.a, WBB Fuchs GmbH &amp; Co. Applied the slip directly after having cut out the sample, didn't wait. The glazed part is brown, tilting towards (khaki) green.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-27" xml:id="T63">
        <glazing sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Applied is a porcelain slip. Except for the last layer, the slip was applied directly after having cut out the sample, didn't wait. The transparent glaze turned out really well, think I dipped it for a long time.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-11-27" xml:id="T56">
        <brushon idref="AmacoWaxyWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Easy to brush with. The last layer was thoroughly dried before applying. 56 is scratched on the back.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T61">
        <brushon idref="TurquoiseBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T70">
        <brushon idref="WhiteBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T60">
        <brushon idref="IndigoBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T62">
        <brushon idref="OilSpot"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T69">
        <brushon idref="TexturedBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-05" xml:id="T67">
        <brushon idref="GoldBrownBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-09" xml:id="T66">
        <brushon idref="VelourBlackBO"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-09" xml:id="T65">
        <brushon idref="CeradelNoir"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers. Extremely thick, like semi-dry tooth paste.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-09" xml:id="T68">
        <brushon idref="AmacoWhiteUnderglaze"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Five layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T84">
        <brushon idref="WhiteBO"/>
        <brushon idref="LichenGreenBO"/>
        <brushon idref="BlackBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The first layer has three vertical stripes which from left to right are white, black and green. The second layer has three horizontal stripes which from top to bottom are white, black, and green. All was done with tape masking, and each stripe had two even coats. This gives a range of a combinations. For instance, in the top right corner one finds white on top of green, and in the left bottom corner green on top of white.</db:para>
        <db:para>The black leaked into the white in the first layer and white leaked onto black at the top on the second layer. There was another leakage, not noted down, as well. Basically, the tape for flexible curves couldn't hold it out.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T100">
        <brushon idref="BlackBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers. The number in the top right corner is drawn over with black AXNER underglaze, and the back says 100. Oops.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T96">
        <brushon idref="LichenGreenBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T90">
        <brushon idref="WhiteBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T95">
        <brushon idref="OrangeBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Five layers, I think. This brush-on acts quite thin.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-16" xml:id="T88">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="FrostedJade"/>
        <brushon idref="LichenGreenBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The left corner has Lichen Green brushed on top in one thorough layer. In the middle there was a drop of water which gave a visible texture, maybe it shows up after firing. On the right was sprayed, which flooded in a bit under the tape, a fixativ. It prevents the surface from being powderish, but doesn't repell water, athough slows down suction a bit. Not that that is of any use. However, it makes handling a glazed piece with ones hands less destructive. Assuming it doesn't have an effect on after glaze burn. The fixativ was Winsor &amp; Newton Artists' Fixativ, transparent, non removable.</db:para>
        <db:para>The frosted jade was one long even dip.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2007-12-21</db:date> So the Lichen Green area turned into as graphite, and no sign at all from the fixativ. Top right corner is cool, the one below a bit too.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T81">
        <brushon idref="JetBlack"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="38" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-17" xml:id="T87">
        <brushon idref="OrangeBO"/>
        <brushon idref="YellowBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>First, three layers of orange was applied with the usual stair case approach. That is, at the top one layer, and at the bottom three layers. On top of that was three layers of yellow coated over the whole. That is, at the top one finds one layer of orange and and three layers of yellow, and at the bottom three layers of orange and three layers of yellow.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-17" xml:id="T83">
        <brushon idref="RedBO"/>
        <brushon idref="YellowBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>First, three layers of red was applied with the usual stair case approach. That is, at the top one layer, and at the bottom three layers. On top of that was three layers of yellow coated over the whole. That is, at the top one finds one layer of red and and three layers of yellow, and at the bottom three layers of red and three layers of yellow.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2007-12-21</db:date> Hilarious. Blue and green. I have to have mixed something up.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T97">
        <brushon idref="AmacoBrown"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="41" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T94">
        <brushon idref="TransparentBO"/>
        <brushon idref="JetBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three layers of black.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T86">
        <brushon idref="YellowOatMetal"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="41" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-15" xml:id="T71">
        <brushon idref="JetBlack"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="41" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers. It was hard to get a thick layer of transparent glaze on top even though the piece was a bit warm. The black prevented suction.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-20" xml:id="T82">
        <brushon idref="TexturedTan"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-20" xml:id="T89">
        <brushon idref="AmacoYellow"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-20" xml:id="T85">
        <brushon idref="AmacoWhiteUnderglaze"/>
        <brushon idref="LichenGreenBO"/>
        <brushon idref="JetBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>At the bottom, vertically, from left to right: white, black and green. On top, horizontally, from top to bottom: white, black and green. Each strip had two layers, so in total there's four layers on each square.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2007-12-29" xml:id="T93">
        <brushon idref="RedBO"/>
        <brushon idref="JetBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Five solid layers. Should be fired standing vertically, for testing viscosity.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-01-03</db:date> Loaded it standing more than vertically: maybe 15 degrees "forward."</db:para>
        <db:para>Obviously the bottle have been incorrectly labeled. This is not the red spot iron glaze, this is a glossy dark blue. Whatever it is, it didn't run.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-01-20" xml:id="T91">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="IncorrectBaseLeach"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Slight pink shade(before fired at least) due to the Flint. Very large particles, very powderish. Saturated it with fixativ for that reason. Don't think the third layer is any thicker, due to that it solved away the underlying layers, because of them being too moist. From a <db:constant>200</db:constant>g test batch. </db:para>
        <db:para>Looks like porridge.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-01-28" xml:id="T105">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="46" idref="IncorrectBaseLeach"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Hence, the only difference to <db:xref xlink:href="#T91"/> is that this one was sieved. Used mixer first, and the substance ran through the sieve as water. Beyond the mixing, another reason to it being vastly different could be that it had been mixed in water for a couple of days, and hence dissolved better.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-01-28" xml:id="T108">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="49" idref="WhiteLeach"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Leach base with zirconium oxide added.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T107">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="52" idref="WhiterLeach"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Leach base with zirconium oxide added but twice as much as <db:xref xlink:href="#T105"/>. Think it has a small contamination of Candace Black.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-09</db:date> Crawling/contractions. Can't be the Zirconium Oxide, since John Britt writes it "has a low expansion and contraction rate." The mixture is completely wrong, it seem to be missing glass body(too little silica, too much alumina), but that doesn't explain why <db:xref xlink:href="#T108"/> looks ok. I suspect documentation error, that I haven't used Alumina for Silica in the case of T108, maybe.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T102">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="52" idref="BlueWhiterLeach"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The shrinking is not caused by the Cobolt oxide, since it's also present in <db:xref xlink:href="#T107"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T104">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Wrote with oxide pen, HC Hobbyceram Sottosmalto NERO 606.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-08-26</db:date> Dropped it in the floor, glued right bottom corner with cyanoacrylate glue.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T103">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="52" idref="CandaceBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Used considering a long time, from a <db:constant>200</db:constant> g batch. After the second step, heated with hot air gun. It is so powderish that one layer flaked off. Needs bentonite/CMC for production. Seems the cobolt dispersed unevenly, small black spots at the tops. Sealed of with fixativ. <db:constant>100</db:constant>ml weighted <db:constant>178</db:constant>g.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T106">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="ModifiedTransparentGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From a <db:constant>200</db:constant> g batch. Despite only having a gravity of 40, it was extremely thick. The hydrometer moved slowly and the layers were perceived as very thick.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-02-23</db:date> It's sort of obvious why this turned out as it did. Zinc oxide is a flux, since it's absent the thing didn't melt, and since Tin Oxide is an opacifier, it isn't transparent. I wonder what caused the graphite-look which can be seen on the second and third layer, and a little bit on the first.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-09</db:date> Crawling. Could possibly caused by be the Tin oxide, since it has a high contaction rate. Yes, John Britt writes: ""Pinhols, matte surfaces, and rawling sometimes result due to its high viscosity and surface tension, [...]". So that also explains why it's matte. Probably also completely oversaturated with something, considering the graphite-like blackness.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T111">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="51" idref="WillsOribeAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The middle layer had a lot less Copper on its surface, for some reason. Hm, that's because the copper settles quickly, quicker than the others. Bentonite needed.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T109">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="47" idref="ModifiedMamo"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Right after mixing, so lots of air bubbles. From 200 g batch.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-09</db:date> Alumina is very effective, doesn't require much to fuck things up. <db:xref xlink:href="#T110"/> is ok. <db:xref xlink:href="#T137"/> also have issues caused by Alumina, it seems.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-16" xml:id="T101">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="54" idref="BlueModifiedMamo"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Right after mixing, so lots of air bubbles. From 200 g batch.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-09</db:date> See <db:xref xlink:href="#T109"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-24" xml:id="T112">
        <brushon idref="AmacoRedMatt"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Four layers.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-24" xml:id="T110">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="ModifiedMamoRightAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From a <db:constant>200</db:constant>g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-24" xml:id="T152">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="CandaceBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three long dips, 5-6 secs, across whole in order to get a really large thick layer. A noticable increase in weight.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-28" xml:id="T156">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="55" idref="TitanedHardingOxblood"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. The weight of the 1-2 parts components probably has a usual error margin of one to two grams.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Well, that's how oxblood looks in oxidation, as opposed to reduction. Completely transparent.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-02-28" xml:id="T144">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="TitanedHardingOxblood"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. The weight of the 1-2 parts components probably has a usual error margin of one to two grams.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Well, that's how oxblood looks in oxidation, as opposed to reduction. Completely transparent.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T130">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Titanium Dioxide(P3362) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica). Flowed very evenly from the brush, compared to for instance Copper Cabonate.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Why yellow? John Britt writes "Titanium dioxide accentuates the color of the clay body and in the presence of iron gives cream colors". Most likely that.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T131">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was a "pinch" of Copper Carbonate(P3404), probably 1-3 grams added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T140">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T136"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T131"/> were mixed. So this is Copper Carbonate(P3404) and Zinc Oxide(P3350) mixed.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Interesting to see how quickly the Copper has crept out into the surrounding transparent glaze. Its strong fluxing property at work.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T136">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 g of Zinc Oxide(P3350) added and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica). The volume of oxide was coparatively high, so the layer is thick.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T135">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Tinn Oxide(P3361) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T139">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T135"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T130"/> were mixed. So this is Tinn Oxide(P3404) and Titanium Dioxide(P3362) mixed.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Why the strong contractions? Tin oxide has a high expansion and contraction which could be why, but that doesn't explain why it's less on <db:xref xlink:href="#T135"/>. These two dudes are fiddling with something together, or is it simply due to an increased amount of these toxides?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T154">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T139"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T140"/> were mixed. So this is Tinn Oxide(P3404), Titanium Dioxide(P3362), Copper Carbonate(P3404) and Zinc Oxide(P3350).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T141">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Synthetic Red Iron Oxide(P3441) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-09-08</db:date> Evidently, the brown/black surface flakes off.</db:para>

    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T151">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 3 gram Crome Oxide(P3401) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T138">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T151"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T141"/> were mixed. So this is Synthetic Red Iron Oxide(P3441) and Crome Oxide(P3401).</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> I can swear that the surrounding transparent is tinted towards green. Crome is a super strong colorant, but did it really manage to walk over there? Can't find anything supporting that chrome should have strong fluxing properties but considering that it is coloring rather evenly, that might be the case.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T133">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T138"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T154"/> were mixed. So this is Synthetic Red Iron Oxide(P3441), Crome Oxide(P3401), Tinn Oxide(P3404), Titanium Dioxide(P3362), Copper Carbonate(P3404) and Zinc Oxide(P3350).</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> Interesting to see how quickly the Copper has crept out into the surrounding transparent glaze. Its strong fluxing property at work.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T132">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Black Iron Oxide(P3408) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica). Large particles, dispersing unevenly with the brush.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T157">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Cobalt Carbonate(P3402) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T155">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T132"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T157"/> were mixed. So this is Black Iron Oxide(P3408) and Cobalt Carbonate(P3402).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T134">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Cobalt Oxide(P3403) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T147">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Magnesium Carbonate(P3331) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-09</db:date> A nice demonstration to why there exists such a thing as "Magnesium Matte Glazes."</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T137">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="60" idref="TransparentGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Very high gravity, didn't get a stable reading, somewhere about 60-70.</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> The glaze is documented for oxidation, so how come it's speckled and opaque? Can the excessive alumina be really be blamed? Yes, seems so, John Britt: "The presence of alumina in a glaze inhibits color response and produces dull colors and matte surfaces."</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T148">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="TransparentGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-08</db:date> See T137</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T143">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="HardingOxblood"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T150">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="53" idref="PerfectBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T149">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="PerfectBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Feels like this one can be much thinner but still work.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T166">
        <brushon idref="TivoliRed"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T199">
        <brushon idref="TivoliRed"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T153">
        <brushon idref="AutumnShades"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T201">
        <brushon idref="AutumnShades"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T145">
        <brushon idref="CrystalBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T189">
        <brushon idref="CrystalBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T187">
        <brushon idref="AmacoClear"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T146">
        <brushon idref="AmacoClear"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T162">
        <brushon idref="AmacoHazyPink"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T192">
        <brushon idref="AmacoHazyPink"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T171">
        <brushon idref="AmacoLavender"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T196">
        <brushon idref="AmacoLavender"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T161">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="49" idref="ModifiedMamoRightAlumina"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Batch has been standing for a week or so, shaked it thoroughly. Fucked up the right bottom corner by touching with a finger while it was wet.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-08" xml:id="T181">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="49" idref="ModifiedMamoRightAlumina"/>
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Batch has been standing for a week or so, shaked it thoroughly.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T169">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="46" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T180">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="46" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T186">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase5Talc"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T167">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase5Talc"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T183">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="53" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase20Talc"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch. To the 5 parts batch, which was already extended from 0% talc, was added 15 parts talc. Since four tiles have already been dipped, the amount of talc is probably a bit higher than 20.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T163">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="53" idref="IncorrectHamadaBase20Talc"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch. To the 5 parts batch, which was already extended from 0% talc, was added 15 parts talc. Since four tiles have already been dipped, the amount of talc is probably a bit higher than 20.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T170">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="ChromeTransparentGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T185">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="ChromeTransparentGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. By mistake I brushed away a bit from the left bottom corner. Might well be that it will look like an expansion problem.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T175">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3110, Ferro frit</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T173">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3316, Feldspar FFF</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T177">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3342, Soda Ash</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T178">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3134, High Alcaline Ferro Frit</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T176">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3309, China Clay</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T172">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3317, Feldspar Soda</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-09" xml:id="T174">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3315, Dolomite</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-17" xml:id="T191">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>A pinch of Manganese Oxide(from Alt For Keramikk) was mixed with water and painted on top of the transparent.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-19" xml:id="W237">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="44" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>The right side has a slip consisting of "Puraflo", UK Origin, WBB Minerals. Probably pipleire. The clay is spot-wise contaminated with Saint Thomas. Might be that the id is T231.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-19" xml:id="T235">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="44" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The right side has a slip consisting of "Puraflo", UK Origin, WBB Minerals. Probably pipleire.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-01" xml:id="T209">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Rutile(from Alt For Keramikk) added, and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T165">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="47" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-29" xml:id="T218">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. Three second dips.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T204">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="33" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. The gravity is estimated. This hydrometer goes to 40, and it sunk to... about 33?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T220">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T213">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="ModifiedMamoRightAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T203">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="51" idref="WhiteGloss"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
        <db:para>The id has been corrected, clarified on the back side.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T219">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of Bone Ash, P3305. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
        <db:para>A small, round, white detached stone.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T202">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of Whiting, P3346. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
        <db:para>Nothing melted, fully powderish and most of it fell out.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T222">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of Talcum, P3345. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
        <db:para>Evidently, didn't melt at all.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T217">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="41" idref="SatinBase"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-20" xml:id="T214">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="43" idref="GreenBlueSatin"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
        <db:para>The id looks like 219 but is 214, clarified on the back side.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T207">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="ModifiedSatinWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T160">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="ModifiedSatinWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T224">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="44" idref="GreenModifiedSatinWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T221">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="44" idref="GreenModifiedSatinWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
        <db:para>
            <db:date>2008-03-29</db:date> The yellow stain is powder on the surface, it didn't mix with the glaze.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T211">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="44" idref="SatinGlossGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch. Very thick and feel heavy.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-22" xml:id="T164">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="28" idref="SatinGlossGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch. Hydrometer is completely estimated. It sunk far away from the grading. Could easily be 20 or 32.</db:para>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram yellow stain(P4140) mixed and painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-03-23" xml:id="T212">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3314, Cornish Stone.</db:para>
        <db:para>A detached, cornish, gray stone.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T205">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Very thick at the bottom, the Bentonite surely is at work.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-05-19</db:date> So this batch of <db:xref
                xlink:href="#NewGrassGreen"/> went madly wrong: chrome brown
            instead of chrome green. What could have been the cause? The keys
            is likely in what John Britt writes about Chrome: "In a glaze that
            contains tin oxide, the chronium oxide encourages some pink
            coloration; in one that contains zinc oxide, adding chronium oxide
            will produce browns. In high barium or sodium glazes, less than 1
            percent chronium oxide will produce intense <db:phrase
                xlink:href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartreuse_%28color%29">chartreuse</db:phrase>
            yellow/green colors. Chrome oxide is unaffected by oxidation and
            reduction."(The Complete Guide to High-Fire Glazes, p. 22). Hence,
            relevant questions are: was barium carbonate forgotten? Was Zinc
            confused with Tin? Is Nepheline Syenite a Custer Feldspar? What
            provides sodium?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T215">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Only one dip.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T198">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Only one dip.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T206">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="32" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The gravity number is estimated. Somewhere below 40, that's for sure. Fairly thin.</db:para>
        <db:para>It melted, but the color is wrong.</db:para>

    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T248">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="57" idref="SatinBase"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Perceived as very thick. Didn't make it into the two bottom holes. From 2000 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T225">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="SatinBase"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Perceived as very thick. From 2000 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T242">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="SatinBase5Zirconium"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 2000 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T246">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="47" idref="WillsOribeAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T234">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="BlueFire"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-13" xml:id="T243">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="35" idref="BlueFire"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g batch. Gravity number is estimate. Below 40, that is known.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T228">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Barium Carbonate(P3303) added, painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica).</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T229">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>To about 10 ml water was about 2 gram Lithium Carbonate(R1063) added, painted ontop of the glazed, unfired surface(majolica). The orange(iron?) flashes at the top is strong, also seen on <db:xref xlink:href="#T227"/>, and not seen on anything else in the same kiln firing, so probably the Lithium did that, somehow. The glaze has crazed, but isn't it outside of where the lithium was brushed on?</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T227">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The batches used on <db:xref xlink:href="#T229"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#T228"/> were mixed. So this is Lithium Carbonate(R1063) and Barium Carbonate(P3303) mixed.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T230">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="OpaqueGlossWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The glaze flowed very thickly.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T194">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="42" idref="OpaqueGlossWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>The glaze flowed very thickly.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <sample date="2008-04-14" xml:id="T193">
        <glazing sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="36" idref="OpaqueGlossWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>The gravity number is estimated, although fairly well. It's at least below 40. Glazed only one layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-19" xml:id="T216">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3332, Nepheline Syenite</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T249">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="32" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <brushon idref="VelourBlackBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The gravity number is estimated. Somewhere below 40, that's for sure. Fairly thin.</db:para>
        <db:para>The underglaze dramatically inhibited the suction. The glaze ontop floated around like water, more or less. Possibly one could dillute the underglaze. One idea could also be to spray the underglaze on before bisque firing, both things could improve suction. Though I think all <db:xref xlink:href="#NewGrassGreen"/> will come out as crap, since it's for cone 10.</db:para>

    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T233">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="34" idref="GlossBlackBreakingBrown"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The gravity number is estimated. Somewhere below 40, that's for sure. Fairly thin. Mixed it a bit, but the mixer is broken. Settles quickly due to the heavy and large iron oxide particles. Seems to be dispersing unevenly for the same reason. Won't pass a 100 mesh sieve.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T231">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="BlankBaseWithNewGrass"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Was fairly clumsy when dipping. There's three layers. By mistake I used 5 parts tin oxide, instead of 4.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T250">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="39" idref="BlankBaseWithNewGrass"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>One layer. Id has been corrected, from 203 to 250. By mistake I used 5 parts tin oxide, instead of 4.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T190">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="47" idref="BlankBaseWithNewGrass"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>One layer. Felt fairly thick. By mistake I used 5 parts tin oxide, instead of 4.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T210">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="GlossRutiledBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para></db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="W182">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="GlossRutiledBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-04-20" xml:id="T232">
        <glazing sieved="100" hydrometerGravity="43" idref="GlossBlackBreakingBrown"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-17" xml:id="T200">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="49" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 2000 g slurry, just mixed. One layer.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-05-24</db:date> All the pieces with glaze in this firing, <db:xref xlink:href="#T197"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#P50"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#P54"/>, has one thing in common: they all have small white elevates dots over them. Looks like accumuations of... calcium? Looks like small melt tests, reminds of <db:xref xlink:href="#T216"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-17" xml:id="T188">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="WillsOribeAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 2000 g slurry, just mixed. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="T197">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="46" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 2000 g slurry, stirred up with spoon. Should be the same
            as <db:xref xlink:href="#T200"/> with the difference that the
            slurry has been standing for about three days. Wonder why the hydrometer reading was lower, 46 as opposed to 49 a couple of days ago.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="T195">
        <glazing sieved="no" hydrometerGravity="50" idref="WillsOribeAlumina"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 2000 g slurry, stirred up with spoon. Should be the same
            as <db:xref xlink:href="#T188"/> with the difference that the
            slurry has been standing for about three days.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="W197">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. </db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="T244">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <brushon idref="VelourBlackBO"/>
        <brushon idref="WhiteBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. Black on the right, white on the left. One layer with green, on top of the other.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-05-24</db:date> Interestingly the green turns brown when appearing on top of the white, which suggests that the commercial white brush-on contains Zinc. And its Material Safety Data Sheet(cosh438) confirms this, 2.5-24% of ZnO.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="T247">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. Three layers. The left bottom corner has a stain from <db:xref xlink:href="#WhiteGloss"/> and some damage from trying to remove it. Which doesn't show at all after firing.</db:para>

        <db:para>Seems the reasoning for <db:xref xlink:href="#T205"/> was correct, since these tiles, including <db:xref xlink:href="#T245"/> <db:xref xlink:href="#W184"/>, are green. But still very boring, probably too much Chrome and something's missing to making it speckle.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="W179">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="45" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="49" idref="WhiteGloss"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. Three layers. White was on top.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="T245">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" hydrometerGravity="40" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-19" xml:id="W184">
        <glazing sieved="WithMixer" idref="NewGrassGreen"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200 g slurry, direct after mixing, second batch. I estimate the hydrometer gravity is between 40 and 50.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W429">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Green on top of transparent. Fired standing vertically.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W411">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Transparent on top of green. Fired standing vertically.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W448">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SatinBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Either I did something wrong, or this glaze is very "light". For having a gravity of 40, very little water is used.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W410">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SatinBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Either I did something wrong, or this glaze is very "light". For having a gravity of 40, very little water is used. Hence probably expensive. Three layers.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W423">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="DaphnesBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers. Dropped a lid in the third layer, causing tracks.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W406">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="DaphnesBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> Is coloring very strongly, despite being thin. A metallic shimmering is present. This glaze hits out into oil spots when thick, as seen with <db:xref xlink:href="#W423"/>. <db:xref xlink:href="#IntenseBlack"/> doesn't have that, suggesting they're not using iron oxide.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W443">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. The amount of cobalt is arbitrary, two grams divided visually.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W417">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers. The third layer was with hydrometer gravity 40. The amount of cobalt is arbitrary, two grams divided visually. Accidently touched the middle layer with a sponge. The sponge has traces of Synthetic Red Iron Oxide.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> Ok, something went seriously wrong with this batch: <db:xref xlink:href="#W443"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#W415"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#W437"/> are matte lavendel, instead of squeaky gloss blue. Probably the Cobalt oxide was wrong, so the cobalt didn't flux nor color sufficiently. A pity the color is so uneven, wonder why, poor mixing?</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W437">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. The amount of cobalt is arbitrary, two grams divided visually.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W415">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. The amount of cobalt is arbitrary, two grams divided visually. Transparent on top of blue, overlapping with about 6 mm.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W408">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SatinBlack"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Black overlapping transparent.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-24" xml:id="W436">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="WithMixer" idref="DaphnesBlack"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="40" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Black overlapping transparent.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W440">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="PotashFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Transparent was on top. Spectacular how the transparent lifted. The transparent was applied with no drying time in between.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W426">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="PotashFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers. Last layer is fairly thin, didn't realize this glaze settles quickly.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> The last layer has serious issues, I can peel off the whole of that layer, have on the left side. A crunchy sound appears when pressing. Might work better with a single layer, with high gravity -- 60 or so.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W445">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SodaFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> Seems to stick to the clay, as opposed to <db:xref xlink:href="#W426"/>. The edges at the bottom layer are worrying though, seems they have blown off. However, multiple layers are regularly problematic, and the underlying layer hasn't blown off. One homogen layer likely doesn't have this.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W407">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SodaFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Transparent was on top. Spectacular how the transparent lifted. The transparent was applied with no drying time in between.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W422">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="WithMixer" idref="NephelineSyeniteGlaze"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. I let the tile dry a bit in the sun before applying the transparent, but it still lifted, as seen on <db:xref xlink:href="#W407"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#W407"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W432">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="WithMixer" idref="NephelineSyeniteGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers. No clear boundary between the second and third layer.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> Could peel off on the left edge.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W418">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Transparent was on top.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-25" xml:id="W449">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers. No clear boundary between the second and third layer.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-06</db:date> Had a crack in the clay, which,
            yes, could be cracked by hand. Glued up with cyanoacrylate
            glue.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W404">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing three days. The layer is
            very thin, it simply sucks slowly. Also thin on <db:xref xlink:href="#W401"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#W431"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#W416"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W431">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing three days.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W416">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing three days.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W434">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing three days. Three layers across hole.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W401">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing three days.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-06</db:date> Not a single crack on the tiles in this batch: <db:xref xlink:href="#W449"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#W434"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#W418"/>, <db:xref xlink:href="#W416"/> and <db:xref xlink:href="#W431"/>. Amazing. White Stoneware is shrinking fairly well, Potterycrafts Ltd claims: 3-5% from dry, and 11-13% when fired. Maybe they shrunk together, and it won't appear on a less vivid body, such as <db:xref xlink:href="#SaintThomas"/>. However, <db:xref xlink:href="#W434"/> shows clear issues with fitting, seems as if melting too well.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W421">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="WithMixer" idref="HaynesWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Messed up the lower part with a sponge a bit.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-05</db:date> Vertical crazings can be seen, when studying closely. Can be caused by multiple layers.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-05-28" xml:id="W420">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="WithMixer" idref="HaynesWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, just mixed. Three layers.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="W400">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="55" sieved="no" idref="HaynesWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing for a week or two. One layer.</db:para>
        <db:para>Has crazings, if one look closely, <db:xref xlink:href="#T452"/> has too..</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T452">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="55" sieved="no" idref="HaynesWhite"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing for a week or two. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T495">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="60" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing for a week or two. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="W403">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="60" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChineseCrackle"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, had been standing for a week or two. One layer.</db:para>
        <db:para>Not a single freakin crack.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-22</db:date> Even though the matchup to this recipe and many other from The complete Guide to High-Fire Glazes is one to one, they come out far off, gloss instead of satin, no crackles and so on. I suspect it's the sourcing, that the materials differ too much.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="P265">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="Porcelain"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="P266">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="Porcelain"/>
        <db:para>One second dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="P257">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="33" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="Porcelain"/>
        <db:para>One second dip. One layer. Hydrometer gravity is estimated, somewhere below 40.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T253">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="70" sieved="WithMixer" idref="DaphnesBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>One second dip. One layer. Hydrometer gravity is estimated, somewhere above 60.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-08-16</db:date> Tiny oil spots. Ulf Anonsen talked about that mangnetism is the explanation to the iron clogging together in oil spots. And oxygen drags the iron to the surface, John Britt writes.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T255">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="46" sieved="WithMixer" idref="DaphnesBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T484">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="46" sieved="WithMixer" idref="PotashFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T500">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="50" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SodaFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="W446">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="50" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SodaFeldsparGlaze"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T490">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3296, Potash Feldspar. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T487">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3345, Talc. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T488">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Melt test of P3348, Wollastonite. An arbitrary amount.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T499">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="50" sieved="WithMixer" idref="SatinBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Three seconds dip, one layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T470">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, second batch, measured 1.00g Cobalt Carbonate.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-08-16</db:date> It's very speckled. I suspect it's because of the short soak time: only ten minutes, while the recipe specifies one hour. Could even be shorter/lower, considering the age of the oven. Simply, the cobalt doesn't  manage to disperse. Think the same reasoning can be applied to <db:xref xlink:href="#W412"/> or <db:xref xlink:href="#W412"/>, which have black particles. It's manganese perhaps, considering how easily iron usually melts.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="W444">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="WithMixer" idref="MarketBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch, second batch, measured 1.00g Cobalt Carbonate.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T497">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="53" sieved="WithMixer" idref="KaliTransparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. Might be I only added 10 parts flint, to hot here.</db:para>
        <db:para><db:date>2008-06-07</db:date> The glaze has crazings running vertically, but they are not(barely?) visible on photos taken right up front.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-07" xml:id="T486">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="WithMixer" idref="KaliTransparent"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>From 200g batch. Might be I only added 10 parts flint, to hot here. Fired standing vertically.</db:para>
        <db:para>As even more evident on <db:xref xlink:href="#T497"/>, it is not transparent, it's tinted towards brown.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-08" xml:id="T477">
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>A piece of white transparent glass, slightly bent downwards, from a broken beer glass. Carlsberg.</db:para>
        <db:para>Looks like air is trapped inside, causing that crystal-like look.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-08" xml:id="T454">
        <brushon idref="SaturationMetallicBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The glaze was fairly thin. Don't know if someone has dilluted it, or if it's supposed to be like that.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-08" xml:id="T453">
        <brushon idref="TemmokuBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>The glaze was fairly thin. Don't know if someone has dilluted it, or if it's supposed to be like that. Big drop on the first layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-08" xml:id="T475">
        <brushon idref="TexturedGreyBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-08" xml:id="T458">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="45" sieved="no" idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Quickly down, and then pulled slowly up, in an attempt to get a gradient effect. Think it went too quickly though, for having a satisfiable effect.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-15" xml:id="P258">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="43" sieved="no" idref="Transparent"/>
        <clayref idref="Porcelain"/>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-16" xml:id="T483">
        <brushon idref="CeladonBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para>Very thick to brush with, and the layers are subsequently thick.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-06-16" xml:id="T469">
        <brushon idref="SeaGreenBO"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W425">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="47" sieved="WithMixer" idref="Hamada"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Three layers.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W430">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="47" sieved="WithMixer" idref="ChromedHamada"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Three layers, from 200g batch, 1.00 chrome. Continued on batch used in <db:xref xlink:href="#W425"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W414">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="48" sieved="WithMixer" idref="RutiledChromedHamada"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Three layers, from 200g batch, 1.00 chrome, 4.00 rutile. Continued on batch used in <db:xref xlink:href="#W430"/>.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W441">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="41" sieved="WithMixer" idref="OpaqueWhiteBase"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Three layers, from 200g batch. Hard to get a stable gravity reading, the glaze was perceived as very thick despite being only as low as it is.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W412">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="WithMixer" idref="GlossBlackBreakingBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Continued on the batch used in <db:xref xlink:href="#W441"/>. All colorants with an exactness of 0.00 grams. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2008-07-18" xml:id="W450">
        <glazing hydrometerGravity="42" sieved="WithMixer" idref="GlossBlackBreakingBlue"/>
        <clayref idref="WSW"/>
        <db:para>Continued on the batch used in <db:xref xlink:href="#W441"/>. All colorants with an exactness of 0.00 grams. Three layers.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2010-08-24" xml:id="T460">
        <glazing idref="ClausCrystalGreenBlack" sieved="60" hydrometerGravity="59"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para><db:date>2010-09-25</db:date> Glazed. From 3 kg batch, just mixed. Three layers. 1-3 second dips.</db:para>
    </sample>

    <sample date="2010-08-27" xml:id="T473">
        <glazing idref="DaphnesBlackFeldspar" sieved="40" hydrometerGravity="61"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para><db:date>2010-09-27</db:date> Glazed. From 3 kg batch, just mixed. Three layers.</db:para>
    </sample>


    <sample date="2010-08-27" xml:id="T479">
        <glazing idref="DaphnesBlackFeldspar" sieved="40" hydrometerGravity="61"/>
        <clayref idref="SaintThomas"/>
        <db:para><db:date>2010-09-27</db:date> Glazed. From 3 kg batch, just mixed. One layer.</db:para>
    </sample>
    <!-- TODO 251 Velour black
        Intended for newgrassgreen.
        <db:para>Id has been corrected. From 224 to 251.</db:para>

    -->

    <!-- Made samples 101-112. Made samples 130 - 15? , 160-201, 202-222, 223-234, 235-241, 242 - 249, 250-251, 252-255, 400-450, 451-500. -->
    <!--

    Questions:
    - What's the mesh size on the sieve at liv i leire?

    DONE 1. Thin Claus Crystal on porcelain
    DONE 2. Thick Claus Crystal on porcelain
    DONE 3. Soda with high gravity 60(W445), on ST
    DONE 4. Soda with high gravity 60(W445), on WSW
    DONE 5. Potash with high gravity 60, on ST
    DONE 6. Potash with high gravity 60, on WSW
    DONE 9. Haynes white with high gravity 60(W420), on ST
    DONE 10. Haynes white with high gravity 60(W420), on WSW
    DONE 11. Chinese Crackle with 60 on Saint Thomas.
    DONE 18. Daphne's Black at gravity 60(W423)
    DONE 19. Daphne's Black at gravity 50(W436)
    DONE 20. Satin Black at gravity 50 (third layer on W410)
    DONE 22. Melt test Talc
    DONE 23. Melt test Wollastonite
    DONE 24. Melt test Potash feldspar
    DONE 13. Document market blue - should it be really blue?
    DONE 14. Need a transparent base. Claus?
    DONE 15. Redo market blue with proper cobalt amount.
    DONE     Transparent glass
    DONE 12. TT symbols on big bowl. Suggested gravity: slighly below 49, maybe 47.
    16.1 0.2 chrome + 0.2 - 0.5 Cobber => gives strong yellow/green. Pending new weight.
    16.2 0.25 - 0.50 chrome + 0.2 - 0.5-1.5 Cobber => gives strong green. Pending new weight.
    25. Do Satin/Daphnes with manganese and cobalt combo. Check existing recipes.
    26. Green glass
    -->
</samples>
<!--
vim: et:ts=4:sw=4:sts=4
-->