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How do you learn about Emax and ceramics?
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<blockquote data-quote="Patrick Coon" data-source="post: 271235" data-attributes="member: 11366"><p>JMN, ps2thtec, and M,</p><p></p><p>All great answers! The manuals are great ways to know how to handle the materials and the concepts behind material choices (translucency levels of substructures, etc). They just don't really teach where to use what shades for a desired effect, that is a little more controversial as they can be achieved in different ways.</p><p></p><p>I really like the Oliver Brix books, as well as the Ubassy books. These will give you ideas on how to choose colors and powders for different effects. But, they will only get you so far. You have to sit down and practice mixing different powders and colors to see the effect they can and will achieve. Even a course will not do this for you, they are only going to give you ideas for achieving what you want, you must still practice, practice, practice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Patrick Coon, post: 271235, member: 11366"] JMN, ps2thtec, and M, All great answers! The manuals are great ways to know how to handle the materials and the concepts behind material choices (translucency levels of substructures, etc). They just don't really teach where to use what shades for a desired effect, that is a little more controversial as they can be achieved in different ways. I really like the Oliver Brix books, as well as the Ubassy books. These will give you ideas on how to choose colors and powders for different effects. But, they will only get you so far. You have to sit down and practice mixing different powders and colors to see the effect they can and will achieve. Even a course will not do this for you, they are only going to give you ideas for achieving what you want, you must still practice, practice, practice. [/QUOTE]
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