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Showing 371 to 380.

371. Flowers
Many other uses for thickened slip will no doubt occur to the hobbyist while working with this technique. As mentioned earlier, the material may be applied with wire-loop decorating tools, for border effects or to completely cover a piece with geometric designs.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_slip_sculpturing/​flowers.html

372. Technique
Loosely cover the opening in the mold with a piece of plastic, and allow the mold to stand this way for about 10 to 12 hours (extremely large pieces will require additional time in the mold).
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_piercing/​technique.html

373. Carving & Incising
As mentioned previously, smoother incised lines will result if each line is lightly scratched several times, rather than trying to attain the total depth with one cut.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_carving_and_incising/​carving_amp_incising.html

374. Technique
It is necessary to use slip thickener even if the resulting mixture must be thinned with water, because the thickener acts as a bonding agent and will prevent cracking of the material when it is applied to dry greenware.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_slip_painting/​technique.html

375. Variations
• A variety of background effects can be obtained by holding against the surface of the piece open weave materials or net, and painting over it with a stiff brush and the slip mixture; removing the material will leave its pattern on the ware.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_slip_painting/​variations.html

376. Finishes
Another, entirely different effect will result if, after the piece is painted with opaque stain, metallic paste colors are lightly rubbed over the surface of the piece, to highlight the design.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_slip_painting/​finishes.html

377. Technique
While not applicable to this technique, a point to remember when sketching on a design to be covered with liquid latex is this: When the latex is removed from the piece, it will "lift" off any pencil or carbon markings.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​surface_alteration_water_etching/​technique.html

378. Centering
It may be desirable, at times, to deliberately place a piece on the wheel off center; a piece so placed will rotate in an eccentric manner and, with a brush held in a stationary position, lines banded on will vary in width from one side of the piece to the other.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​using_a_banding_wheel/​centering.html

379. Granulating Your Glazes
A pound or two of sand will make a good deal of stand-up glaze (however, since granular glazes are generally used only for design work, it is usually necessary to prepare only small amounts - an ounce or two of each color being ample).
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​stand_up_type_glazes_part_4/​granulating_your_glazes.html

380. Technique
Because satins do not move during the firing, too heavy applications of these glazes will usually leave undesirable build-ups and lap marks.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/crafts/​ceramics/​stand_up_type_glazes_part_4/​technique.html


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November 19, 2008