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The chemical structure and color of clays change when water is added<br>or subtracted. <br><br>Magnus<br>who studies way too many clays in mineralogy class<br><br><hr id="stopSpelling">Date: Sun, 9 Jan 2011 20:08:10 -0600<br>From: loco.cerveza@gmail.com<br>To: ravensfort@lists.ansteorra.org<br>Subject: [Ravensfort] Raven's Fort red ochre<br><br>I am not sure how this image will do going out over the list, but I'll try. It is a test sample of painting with red clay that I found at a new housing site here in Huntsville. I have to more grinding before I can start using it in real paintings but it is a very nice color of red. When I was grinding it it turned almost orange. I thought I had lost the red in the grinding, but when I painted with it and it dried it can out very nice.<br clear="all">
<br>Later<br>Lemoine de Gascony MKA "L.D. Beers" <a href="mailto:loco.cerveza@gmail.com">loco.cerveza@gmail.com</a><br>**********************************************************************************************************<br>
"As she has planted, so does she harvest; such is the field of karma". ~Sri Guru Granth Sahib<br><br><br>
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