Thompson Enamel reference # LCE-3 White – 8 oz. Dry Powder
[LCE-3-8]
Shown in the photos is a bangle I made using regular 80 mesh enamels and liquid LCE 3 White. I first fired a black base with 1995 Black, then brushed on the liquid LCE3. While it was wet, I dusted on several colors of 80 mesh opaques blocking off sections with a small piece of cardboard. Then, I used a dental tool to scratch in the designs, sprayed it with a light mist of Klyr Fire, and let it dry on the top of the kiln and fired. Voila!
Single 4 oz dry powder form liquid enamel sold individually also!
Liquid Form Brush able Enamels:
Excellent for use as a counter enamel. For optimum coverage sift 80 mesh dry enamel into freshly painted brushable enamel. Tamp down with fingers & dry. Cover front side of piece, dry and fire both sides at the same time. This minimizes warpage and eliminates a pickling step. These enamels can also be used as painting colors to achieve water color effects. Water soluble.
LIQUID FORM ENAMEL
For spraying or dipping. Add water to thin if necessary. Can be mixed to create many colors. Ceramic pigments may be added to additionally create other colors. Will produce crackle effects when fired over low expansion enamels such as the crackle bases, 1006 White, 1020 white, 2008 clear and 1997 black.
Directions for mixing liquid enamels can be found at http://www.ganoksin.com/borisat/nenam/liquid-enamels.htm.
Liquid form enamel colors, for spraying, brushing, or dipping. Add water to mix with powder. Can be combined to create many other colors. Ceramic pigments can be added to additionally create other colors. Will produce crackle effects when fired over low expansion enamels such as the crackle bases , 1006 white, 1020 white, 2008 clear, and 1997 black.
Materials – enamel, medium temperature, medium expansion, liquid enamel, 8 oz
opadilla –
great colors. thank you! Now i will start enameling