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Potter's Studio Handbook: A Start-to-Finish Guide to Hand-Built and Wheel-Thrown Ceramics, Volume 8 [Minkštas viršelis]

3.92/5 (113 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 260x210x13 mm, weight: 424 g, 350 illustrations.
  • Serija: Studio Handbook Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Nov-2007
  • Leidėjas: Quarry Books
  • ISBN-10: 1592533736
  • ISBN-13: 9781592533732
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 260x210x13 mm, weight: 424 g, 350 illustrations.
  • Serija: Studio Handbook Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Nov-2007
  • Leidėjas: Quarry Books
  • ISBN-10: 1592533736
  • ISBN-13: 9781592533732
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Like blacksmithing or hobby farming, pottery-making appeals to individuals who like to be creative, work with their hands, and don t mind getting a little dirty. However, it is a hobby that is largely underserved by the publishing industry, but difficult for someone to learn without a comprehensive guide because the tools and techniques are quite complicated. The Potter s Studio Handbook guides readers through the process of setting up their own studio and teaching them how to master the techniques at home. Once techniques are mastered, The Potter s Studio Handbook will remain an invaluable resource to the clay artist when looking to create beautiful, yet functional projects, at home with nearly 25 projects that build upon previously learned skills. Teaches the three most popular techniques: wheel throwing, hand building, and slipcastingTeaches readers how to make many functional and beautiful projects at home Step-by-step photos guarantee success

Recenzijos

Müller, Kristin. The Potters Studio Handbook: A Start-to-Finish Guide to Hand-Built & Wheel-Thrown Ceramics. Quarry: Quayside. 2007. c.192p. illus. bibliog. index. ISBN 978-1-59253-373-2. pap. $24.99. ART INSTRUCTION 

Müller, a ceramic artist since 1987 and the education director for Brookfield Craft Center in Brookfield, CT, offers a splendid book on a timeless art. She guides beginners through advanced students in equipping a ceramic studio, handling the design, preparing the clay, constructing slab projects, throwing on a wheel, glazing, and firing. The 16 clay projects featured here include teapots, vases, and dinner plates. Readers can draw inspiration from the creative painting and underglazing examples, as well as the unusual firing techniques for color and texture. Highly recommended, though professional potters will want advanced works like Irene Poultons Fired Up with Raku: Over 300 Recipes.  -Library Journal, March 2008

Foreword 8(2)
Brother Iain Highet
Introduction 10(4)
PART ONE studio requirements and properties of clay
14(116)
your studio
16(12)
Workspace Considerations
16(1)
Physical Requirements for Setting up a Studio
16(9)
Planning the Placement of Tools and Equipment
25(3)
tools and equipment
28(10)
Essential Equipment
28(4)
Tools for Hand Building
32(1)
Tools for Wheel Work
33(5)
clay
38(12)
Types of Clay
40(1)
Choosing a Clay Supplier
41(1)
States of Clay
42(3)
Conversion of Clay Through Fire
45(2)
Ceramic Temperatures
47(3)
preliminary clay techniques
50(8)
Managing Clay Consistency
51(1)
Wedging
51(3)
Shrinkage and Drying
54(1)
Keeping the Studio Clean
55(1)
Reclaiming and Recycling Clay
56(2)
hand building
58(14)
Pinch Pots
58(4)
Stamping Clay
62(1)
Slab Construction
62(1)
Cutting and Joining Slabs
63(4)
Slump and Hump Molds
67(1)
Coil Building
67(5)
throwing on the Potter's wheel
72(18)
Setting Up the Wheel and Stool
74(1)
Potter's Wheel Dynamics
74(2)
Developing Skills Through Repetition
76(1)
Pottery Forms
76(1)
Basic Wheel Techniques
76(12)
Troubleshooting Common Throwing Problems
88(2)
decorative and finishing techniques
90(18)
Choosing Glazes
90(5)
Glaze Chemistry Made Easy
95(3)
Safety Precautions
98(1)
Mixing Glazes
98(4)
Preparing Ware for Glazing
102(6)
ceramic kilns and firing work
108(8)
Types of Kiln Firing
108(6)
Pyrometric Cones
114(2)
how to fire an electric kiln
116(14)
Choosing and Preparing Your Electric Kiln
116(3)
Bisque Firing
119(1)
Loading Green Ware for Bisque Firing
120(2)
Loading Glaze Ware for Glaze Firing
122(4)
Keeping a Kiln Log and a Glaze Journal
126(1)
Common Flaws in Glazes
127(1)
Cooling the Kiln
127(1)
Unloading the Kiln
128(2)
PART TWO a step-by-step guide to hand-building and pottery wheel projects
130(54)
hand-building projects
132(10)
Slab Plates
134(2)
Whimsical Teapot
136(3)
Coiled and Paddled Jar
139(3)
beginning wheel projects
142(22)
Faceted Utensil Holder
144(3)
Bottles and Vases
147(2)
Pitchers
149(3)
Batter Bowl with Handle
152(2)
Set of Mugs
154(2)
Throwing Bowl Forms
156(2)
Shaping a Constant Curve and Using a Throwing Rib
158(1)
Principles of Trimming
158(2)
Trimming Multiple Forms
160(1)
Guide to Trimming Clay
160(4)
intermediate wheel projects
164(20)
Plates and Platters
166(2)
Trimming a Plate
168(1)
Chip and Dip Dish
169(2)
Casserole with Lid and Handles
171(4)
Teapot with Lid, Spout, and Handle
175(5)
Two-Part Vase
180(3)
Sources of Inspiration
183(1)
Conclusion
183(1)
Resources 184(2)
Glossary 186(3)
Index 189(2)
Acknowledgments 191(1)
About the Author 192
Kristin Muller has been a ceramic artist for 20 years and an arts administrator for 10. Currently the education director for Brookfield Craft Center in Brookfield, Connecticut, she has been teaching ceramics there for more than thirteen years. She holds a bachelor of science in studio arts with a concentration in ceramics from Southern Connecticut State University. Kristin has attended countless seminars and workshops with leading potters and clay artists and is currently an MFA candidate at Hood College. She has a studio and wood-fired Anagama kiln in eastern Pennsylvania, and she exhibits her work nationally and internationally. www.kristinmuller.net