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Types of Clay for Pottery
Wedging Clay in Pottery
Tools Needed for Pottery
Understanding the Potter's Wheel
How To Center Clay in Pottery
Opening Clay in Pottery
Shaping Pot Bottoms in Pottery
Shaping Clay in Pottery
Clay Formation in Pottery
Finishing Skills in Pottery
Learning Craftsmanship in Pottery
Making Hour Glass Shapes in Pottery
Types of Brushes Used in Pottery
Applying Slip in Pottery
Project Manipulation in Pottery
Removing Pottery from the Wheel
Removing Pottery from the Batt
Carving Techniques in Pottery
Carving Big Objects in Pottery
Drying Levels in Pottery
Kilns & Pottery
Completed Kilns in Pottery
Summary: Shape and form pots and pottery and learn how to completed kilns with expert tips and advice on pottery in this free video.
David D. Gibson has a BFA in Ceramics from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, and has done post-graduate study in Ceramics at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He is and...read more
"I'm going to show you a completed kiln. This is another electric kiln that has been fired. It is a low fire, or cone 04 firing. You can see the glaze work here. The clay from earlier has become in a much more stable, much harder state. This piece has a good glaze on there, a white low fire clay, it's harder. Here's a heart from Valentine's Day. Again, much more stable, much more solid state. Here's some other kilns that we have. We can do high fire in these kilns and bisque in these kilns. This is a gas firing. There's lots of different ways to fire your pottery, electric kiln and gas firing. Both of our kilns are on right now and I believe they are high firing in both of them."
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