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Ever wondered why some glazes create wild, streaky, swirling effects while others stay perfectly smooth and uniform? That mesmerizing glaze movement—where colors shift, streaks appear, and areas go from transparent to opaque—is called phase separation, and it's not magic... it’s chemistry! In this episode of Cracking the Kiln, Matt dives deep into the science behind phase-separated glazes, breaking down: 🔹 What phase separation actually is (spoiler: it's a chemical reaction, not just a happy accident) 🔹 Why these glazes always lean toward blue tones 🔹 How thickness and application impact the effect 🔹 The truth about titanium and why it's like adding salt to caramel 🔹 The famous glazes that rely on phase separation—Floating Blue, Chun, Nuka, and more Phase separation isn't just random—it’s a well-understood phenomenon mapped out in ceramic chemistry (yes, Stull’s Map plays a role). If you've ever struggled to get this effect or wondered why some recipes fail, this video is for you. 📢 And a huge congrats to @Luddolera for naming our latest Bristol glaze, River Avon! Check out our previous video for the full backstory. Ceramic Materials Workshop is a place online to understand and explore how and why our Clay and Glazes work (and don’t work). Our materials speak for us in the home and gallery. It benefits us to learn about how to speak through our materials. Mastering the skills of clay and glaze performance helps every ceramicist, become their best self in the studio. Ceramicists at all levels can now learn how Clay and Glazes function with us online. Want to learn more? 1) Visit our website at www.ceramicmaterialsworkshop.com 2) Join our mailing list: https://ceramicmaterialsworkshop.com/... 3) Register for a course: https://ceramicmaterialsworkshop.thin... #ceramics #glazechemistry #chemistry #glaze