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Welcome to the Clay Art Web Guide. Your gateway for ceramic and pottery
information on the Web with 50 themed categories and over 1500 listings.
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| | Books and Videos | |
| | | | | |  | Women and Ceramics by Moira Vincentelli
Woman's Art Journal The theoretical strategies deployed by Moira Vincentelli in Women and Ceramics are practical and illuminating.
Average Customer Review:
Click here for more information. | | |
|  | Ceramic Technology for Potters and Sculptors by Yvonne Hutchinson Cuff
From Book News, Inc. An instructional manual demonstrating the essential technology involved in making and firing ceramics. Written for both amateur and experienced potters, the topics include background sciences, workshop practice, raw materials, clay bodies, slips, and casting slips, glaze, and color. Each section contains exercises supporting the explanations, and "advanced sections" integrated into the text for professional potters or sculptors. Includes color photographs and illustrations. Average Customer Review: Based on 1 review Click here for more information.
| | | |  | The Potter's Dictionary of Materials and Techniques by Frank Hamer, Janet Hamer
From Book News, Inc. Revised, expanded, and updated (2nd edition, 1986), alphabetical reference for all craft potters presents the potter with information on the sources and character of materials, the behavior of clays and glaze minerals during forming and firing processes, forming methods and glaze construction, together with explanations of terminology and historical developments. Thoroughly illustrated with b&w drawings, diagrams, and photographs. Average Customer Review: Based on 1 review. Click here for more information. | | |
|  | The Ceramic Spectrum by Robin Hopper
From Library Journal Veteran potter Hopper (Functional Pottery) has rewritten and updated another of his successful guides for studio potters. The new edition reflects the many changes in glaze technology since the first edition of this book was published in 1984. Most striking is the shift to all color photography of samples and finished pieces by other artists a necessity when discussing glazes. Although this is a technical work, the text is interesting and readable. It belongs in academic and specialized public library crafts collections, particularly those wanting to replace the first edition. Copyright 2003 Cahners Business Information, Inc. Average Customer Review: Based on 3 reviews. Click here for more information. | | |
|  | Crystalline Glazes by Diane Creber
Reviewer: charles looney from Daytona Beach, FL This is a well written book dealing with crystalline glazes. If you have tried to find material on crystalline glazes you will realize how scarce it is. I have tried four of her glaze formulas and followed her instruction on firing. Results: Two terrific glazes, one very nice glaze, and one which remained underdeveloped. Average Customer Review: Based on 2 reviews. Click here for more information. |
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