My first copper red was seen here:
Here is my next step, with thicker glaze application, and glazes which are not overfired.
I show a variant of the glaze baggs-Littlefield. I also show a modification of a glaze given by Nigel Wood in "Chineese Glazes".
The local reduction is produced by the inclusion of 1 % of 1000 mesh silicon
carbide in the glaze recipe.
These glazes, as all my glazes, are mixed with CMC gum which aids in
maintaining the silicon carbide in suspension.
150 deg F an hour to 250 deg F
400 deg F an hour to 2050 deg F
120 deg F an hour to 2250 deg F
60 deg F an hour to 2310 deg F with a hold of 20 minutes at 2310 deg F
A half hour hold at 1750 deg F
A three hour hold at 1700 deg F
slow downfire at 25 deg F an hour in the interval 1700 deg F to 1650 deg F
A one hour hold at 1650 deg F
K2O .27
Al2O3   .58
SiO2   3.8
molecular percent Silica 67
This glaze is derived from baggs-Littlefield by decreasing the Boron.
I added 1 % silicon Carbide and 1 % Copper Carbonate to the above
K2O .08
Al2O3 .5
SiO2 3.26
molecular percent Silica 68 %
I added 1 % silicon Carbide and 1 % Copper Carbonate to the above.
This glaze is derived from a glaze given by Nigel Wood in Table 72
of chapter 9 in his book "Chineese Glazes".
Clay body is a grolleg porcelain from Tacoma Clay Art Center.
glaze compositions
Empirical Formula glaze baggs-Littlefield_Z1B_0 :
Na2O .3
CaO .37
MgO .01
ZnO .05
B2O3 .25
SnO2   .03
Empirical Formula glaze Kangxi-cu-red-0 :
Na2O .17
CaO .69
MgO .02
ZnO .04
SnO2 .02
bowls are ~ 4 inches in diameter
glaze baggs-Littlefield_Z1B_0
glaze kangxi-cu-red-0
inside of bowl
outside of bowl