Pasler Film Resist,Latex Resist, for Pottery Bisque or Greenware,removable water-based film,16 fl oz / 473 ml

Pros - Easy to Remove: Water-based formula makes it simple to peel off once dry. I use a set of sharp ended tweezers - Versatile: Suitable for application on bisque, greenware. Although, that's not just this brand but latex resist in general Cons - Limited Durability: It's water soluble so if you are doing complex layering, it might not work well - Drying Time: Takes time to dry fully before glazing, which may slow down your workflow. - Smell: This specific one has a very pungent smelling salt aroma. I'd recommend using a face mask if you are sensitive to smells - Dont Use a Brush: This is less about this brand and latex in general, use a slip trailer for non-detail related design.

Though it smells to high heaven, the color makes it easy to see and use, and the easy and smooth peelability of the product allows one to correct errors quickly by peeling and trying again.

Works great on bisque ware! I like that it goes on dark pink so it’s obvious where you’ve painted it. Also, it’s not crazy runny so it’s easier to avoid accidental drips.

Very very smelly... but it works great on bisque clay.

First, I'm not an expert at using latex resist. I usually use wax resist, but liked the idea I could peel this off so I didn't have to burn off the wax for some techniques. So far I've been a little disappointed, but I don't know if it's the latex or not. I used it over underglaze but when I peeled it off, it did take off some of the underglaze. This might be due to the thickness I put it on - thick, it is very strong! I used it on the bottoms of some bowls, but then when I put it too thin it was hard to peel off. There could be an in between with more practice. It is also possible it works better with other resist techniques. Either way, this latex was way cheaper than you can buy from ceramic supply. It's really stinky, that's for sure, so I would use some ventilation.