SC-001 Pink-A-Boo – Soft Pink Ceramic Underglaze & Glaze, Mayco Stroke & Coat®

SC-001 Pink-A-Boo reveals a calm yet warm pink tone after firing. Without glaze, it presents a soft pastel pink with a matte, almost powdery texture that feels natural to the touch. When fired with a clear glaze, the color becomes noticeably brighter and the glossy surface picks up subtle red undertones under the light. Thin areas appear as light blush pink, while thicker applications develop into a deeper, fuller tone. When the piece is taken out of the kiln, the contrast between glossy highlights and color depth is immediately visible.

Stroke & Coat® SC-001 Pink-A-Boo is a highly pigmented, viscous gloss glaze that can be used for both detailed design and opaque coverage. It is designed to stay in place without blending when layered, making it perfect for intricate artwork. The colors are intermixable, allowing for custom shades. Artists can thin the glaze with water to achieve a watercolor or wash effect. Since the liquid color closely matches the fired result, it’s easy to visualize the final appearance, drastic changes are unlikely. Brush-able, water soluble, and non-toxic.  

Stroke & Coat® works on wet or leatherhard clay and can be fired to cone 04, maintaining vibrant color with time savings. It’s ideal for classrooms, studios, and fine art use. It can be applied to earthenware or terracotta clay and bisque. One coat results in a translucent finish, while 2-3 coats build up to full opacity. Allow drying between coats. Stroke & Coat® naturally fires to a gloss finish, but clear glazes such as NTCLR Clear One Dipping or S-2101 Crystal Clear Brushing Glaze may be added for extra gloss or evenness. It is AP Certified Non-Toxic and dinnerware safe when used properly.

Color Reference: From left to right: Cone 06, Cone 6, and Cone 10 Reduction with clear glaze on top. 
Chips shown are fired flat on a white clay body fired to cone 6 oxidation and cone 10 reduction. The choice of clay body, the thickness of glaze application, the firing process, and temperature will affect the fired results.