Leopard Plate

Susan Snyder shares her pouncing technique for her leopard plate.

That's Clever! : Episode HCLVR-259 -- More Projects »
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Steps 17-18
17. Fill in the design with the following colors using a brush with a round tip, starting with the center of the design and moving outward, in this order: yellow, orange red, avocado, teal and brown (in between the peacock feather, on the feather and for the grass).

18. The leopard plate is placed in the kiln and fired to cone 05 for 9 hours and then left to cool for 14 hours.