Depends on exactly what you mean ---- of course you cannot really remove the fired glaze and then apply another one but it is often possible to paint ceramic colours onto a fired item and then re-fire it. If its very old then there may be a problem with cracking of the pot or crazing of the glaze. In the end you just have to try it and hope for the best!
yes , u can put many laries of glazes over each other but u must know the firing temprature for each one and its chemical analysis To determine the outcome
The short answer: Yes. The medium long answer: You have to be careful with temperatures and the glazes you use so that they are compatible and it may take some trials to get things right.
All the quest items can be found in the system sectors during questploration.
All of them, every member of the House of Representatives goes up for re-election in 2012.
It don't they will re open at 6 a.m. on the 26th
Confectioner's Glaze, which is also known as resinous glaze, pure food glaze, natural glaze, and pharmacutical glaze, is an alcohol-based solution. When it is created, dried flakes of shellac (which is made from the secretions of female lac bugs) are re-dissolved in denatured alcohol.
It costs almost as much as a replacement tub.
yes , u can put many laries of glazes over each other but u must know the firing temprature for each one and its chemical analysis To determine the outcome
I have beautiful old white stoneware that the finish has worn off of. Now they show gray marks from eating utensils every time I use them. I have cleaned them all up from the marks and am wondering if it is possible to re-glaze them so that they would be protected from re-marking. I am not interested in changing them, just replacing the protective clear glaze.
I wouldn't think so. Floor tile is glazed in a furnace at several thousand degrees - hard to duplicate when the tile is already installed on a floor in a house.
There are many different kinds of examination. Please re-write And be more specific.
DO RE MI DO RE SOL/FA MI RE DO RE MI/DO RE MI DO RE SOL/FA MI RE DO RE(x2)
That can be used as the "butter" part of a roux. This roux can be re-added to the glaze to reduce (evaporate over time) and make a gravy to pair with the beef.
There was a segment on the Antiques Roadshow about porcelain. Their website re-airs all the appraisals. You can search porcelain/Nippon and see what pops up: http://www.pbs.org/cgi-registry/wgbh/roadshow/archive_search.cgi?q=porcelain+nippon&city=&season=&episode=&category=&appraiser=&value_min=&value_max=&x=0&y=0 In 1891 the federal government required all items being imported to be marked with the country of origin. In 1914 they required items to be marked "made in" and the country of orign. Then in 1921 the government said that "Nippon" was a foreign language name and required items be marked in English thus items had to be marked Japan. So items marked "Nippon" are from 1891 to 1921. Note unmarked pieces may be from this time period and had paper labels that are now missing or were made for the local marked and not marked for export.
Please re ask your question giving more details please. Who's trips and when?
Sleet is snow that melts in the sky and re-freezes before hitting the ground as ice pellets and Freezing rain is snow that melts into water and doesn't re-freeze before hitting the ground...but the ground temperature is below 32 degrees, so the rain will freeze on contact causing a glaze of ice.
The short answer: Yes. The medium long answer: You have to be careful with temperatures and the glazes you use so that they are compatible and it may take some trials to get things right.