ceramics 1week twelve

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Ceramics 1 Week Twelve

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Ceramics 1Week Twelve. Harmony. The visual elements are repeated in different ways that appear the same or similar to other areas in the work. How are the shapes found in this work by Bruce white similar?. Example of Harmony. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Ceramics 1 Week Twelve

Page 2: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Harmony

How are the shapes found in this work by Bruce white similar?

The visual elements are repeated in different ways that appear the same or similar to other areas in the work.

Page 3: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Example of HarmonyRepeating directional lines and/or shapes within the piece similar to the outer edge of the workLayering similar colors so that all the parts seem to fit together

Page 4: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Kick Wheel

Pottery wheel not run by electricity but rather the potter’s feet kick a lower wheel to get it started and reenergize it when it slows down.

Page 5: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Soaking the Kiln

Maintaining the kiln at a temperature below the boiling point of water for an extended period of time, ensures pots are completely bone dry before firing.

Under 212 F/100 ⁰ ⁰C

Page 6: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Glaze Fit

Glazes fit when they expand as the clay expands and shrink at the same rate as the clay being fired shrinks when cooling

Page 7: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Good Glaze Fit

Means the glaze is always firmly attached to the pot throughout the firing process

Glaze should look smooth and free of defects

Page 8: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Poor Glaze Fit: Shivering

Glaze flakes off the surface in chucks because the glaze shrinks faster than the pot when cooling in the kiln

Page 9: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Poor Glaze Fit: Crazing Cracking or

distortion of glaze caused by the admission of cold air to the kiln during cooling or poor glaze fit

Glaze applied to thick may craze

Page 10: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Japanese Cracked Vase

Sometimes crazing is encouraged

Japanese cracked vase is stained with concentrated tea to create a natural and interesting pattern in the glaze

Page 11: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Health Warning

Crazed surfaces allow bacterial growth so artists who want to emphasize these cracks should only encourage cracks on the outside of pots

Or stain cracks with contrasting glaze and re-fire the pot with a clear glaze to seal cracks

Page 12: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Wax Resist

Wax creates a barrier keeping glaze from soaking into the ceramic surface

Glaze drips on waxed areas are easy to remove with a damp sponge

Page 13: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Wax Resist Warning

Glaze drips not removed from waxed surface will reach the pot’s surface when wax melts away in the kiln

Page 14: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Dry Footing Brushing wax resist onto the foot of a

pot before glazing will help you to easily wipe away glaze if it accidentally drips on the foot ring when dipping

•All glaze should be removed from the bottom of a piece before firing To make stiltingunnecessary

Page 15: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Creative Problem SolvingThink Positive!

I think positive I always think

we’re going to score

Dan MarinoHall of fame 20059 time pro bowler

Page 16: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Zig Ziglar: Expert Salesman, Author, and Public Speaker

Positive thinking will let you do everything better than negative thinking will

Page 17: Ceramics 1Week Twelve

Herm Albright (1876-1944)Wrote for Saturday Evening Post

A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort.