Things went pretty well. We covered most of the things on the agenda posted below.

Amelia Oleander shot some videos and I am posting them on the right.

Dan made some to follow up on questions and they are posted below. 

• Advantages of having your own studio
• Advantages of having a co-op Studio
• Economics of having a studio in your home
• Economics of a co-op
• The cost of taking classes as a student

Firing

• Lighting or starting the electric kiln
• Ventilation
• Fan
• Curtain
• Window
• Leather hard
• Bone dry
• Thickness
• Nesting
• Protecting the elements protecting the probe
• Spacing of pots
• Types of kill shelves
• Types of posts
• Arranging posts one above the other
• Stability of stack
• Monitoring firing
• Keeping records
• Reduction and oxidation
• Wi-Fi remote firing
• Caring for kill shelves
• Loading the glaze kill
• Kiln repair
• Types of firing, soda, Raku, reduction, oxidation, pit, and microwave. 

Glazing

• Glazes in jars
• Dry glaze
• Prices
• Formulating glazes
• Equipment needed for mixing glaze
• Process of mixing glazes
• Storage of glazes
• Problems with glazes
• Settling out
• Too thick too thin
• Viscosity
• Knowing your glazes
• Finding good glaze combinations
• Talking to other potters who is glaze as you like for recommendations
• Setting up a studio at home
• Blog pages on Fireborn site
• Information on Clay Pittsburgh site on Studio space is available classes available, etc.
• Shelving
• How to dry pots