- Slip casting, or
slipcasting, is a
ceramic forming technique, and is
widely used in
industry and by
craft potters to make
ceramic forms. This technique...
- with
trying to
match new to old
Throwing a
terracotta pot on a
wheel Slipcasting terracotta Fogg
Museum exhibition of “European Terra-Cotta Sculpture...
- the same as the rest of the vessel. The
second technique is a term for
slipcasting, "couler en barbotine" in French. "Barbotine pottery" is
sometimes used...
- leather-hard (semi-hardened) clay body (pieces of pottery)
together by
slipcasting with mould,
glazing or
decorating the
pottery by
painting or dipping...
- as
plates and mugs.
Pressure casting: Is a
development of
traditional slipcasting.
Specially developed polymeric materials allow a
mould to be subject...
- (born 1943) is an
English studio potter whose work is
mainly decorative slipcast ware, she is
credited with
helping to
transform the
British ceramics scene...
-
jolleying and
slipcasting,
later they were
white earthenware glazed with a
Rockingham brown glaze and
shaped entirely by
slipcasting. They
began making...
-
original Snow Baby designs. Snow
Babies are
small figurines made from
slipcast porcelain depicting a
child dressed in a one-piece snowsuit. The hardened...
-
established redware production in Bradwell, Staffordshire,
England using slipcasting.
Johann Friedrich Böttger,
famous as the
pioneer of
European porcelain...
- they
float within the solution,
making it
easier to use in a
variety of
slipcasting techniques.[citation needed] For
watering plants to use as a fertilizer...
