A friend let me use his soda kiln to fire my work last weekend. Here is the open kiln as I saw it a couple days after the firing. The firing was a little cold, but I learned alot from it and hope to use many of the pieces in my shows this coming spring.
What I learned the most was how my glazes work in soda. Some did not turn out how I wanted them to, but some came out great. My core 3 glazes looked great and I can’t wait to use them again. there were maybe three other test glazes that I will mix up again. Also, there were several glazes that did not work and I hope to sieve them to get the materials to mix better in the firing and perhaps work next time.
I’m looking forward to firing soda again, though I dont’ know when that will be, but I hope to do some tests again soon to see if sieving a glaze will improve how it looks.
Copper and cobalt glaze slightly underfired and unsived 
Korman yellow interior glaze over flashing clay body 
American Shino glaze cup 
Nuka glaze with pinch of chrome. More chrome will be added next batch makeup 
Fired in 2019, these cups show the soda and its affect on clay body and glaze