The handbuilding technique where you roll out "ropes."
What is coiling?
Unfired pottery that is bone dry (most fragile state)
What is greenware?
You must join clay this way if you want the pieces to stay attached.
What is score, slip, secure, and smooth?
This substance is used to paint clay. It goes on chalky but once fired turns to a shiny "glass."
Glaze
The handbuilding technique where you make a sphere and then push down in the center with your thumbs.
What is pinching (or pinch pot)?
What is hold it with two hands?
After the clay has been fired in the kiln and before you glaze (paint) the pottery.
What is bisque (or bisqueware)?
This form of clay is a mixture of water and clay. It is used as a type of "glue" for the clay.
What is slip?
According to the slide presentation, you must put this many coats to ensure coverage.
What is 3 coats?
The handbuilding technique where you roll out a flat piece of clay
What is slab?
This is the way to clean up clay dust from a table.
What is wipe it down with a wet sponge?
You have applied glaze but have not fired the pottery again yet.
What is glazeware?
This is last step of joining clay.
What is smooth?
You must do this inbetween applying coats of glaze.
What is allow the layer to dry.
Coils and slabs should be this wide.
1/4 to 1/2 inch
What is wipe off any glaze from the bottom of the piece?
The name of the "oven" where pottery is fired.
What is a kiln?
What is scoring?
Applying glaze to the bottom of your piece will result in this.
What is fusing (sticking) to the kiln shelf? (Ms. Wright will have to smash your work to remove it from the kiln.)
Slab, pinch pot, and coiling are 3 handbuilding techniques. This is another handbuilding technique.
What is wheel throwing, mold making, carving, relief, sculpting, or slip casting?
What is touch?
What is open the kiln (or touch the kiln)?
Failing to follow the score, slip, secure, and smooth process when joining to pieces of clay will result in this.
What is your pieces falling off or apart.
Bonus: This could happen if a project does not dry completely before placing it in the kiln.
What is explode?