A method of creating pots by building bottom and walls with even, ropelike or snakelike pieces of clay

Making clay products permanent through baking at high temperatures in a kiln.

What is this tool called?

Making marks on the edges of two pieces of clay before joining with slip.

Clay diluted with to the consistency of cream; used for joining 2 pieces of clay; acts like a glue.

Kneading moist clay to eliminate air bubbles and produce a uniform texture.

A moist earth of decomposed rock; used in products such as pottery, bricks, tiles, and sculpture

Clay after first firing without glaze; it is now permanent, is porous

At what stage can clay no longer be recycled?

How much does clay shrink as it dries/gets fired?

What is this tool called?

Unfired clay that isn't quite dry yet firm enough to carve; clay that has stiffened slightly .

A furnace used for firing clay products; electric, gas, or wood-fired.

Clay evenly rolled and formed by draping or joining.

Creating vessels on a potter's wheel.

Clay products that have been fired for permanence.

Handbuilding technique of shaping clay by inserting the thumb of one hand into the clay and lightly pressing with the thumb and fingers while slowly rotating the ball in the palm of the other hand.

A finely ground mineral solution painted on bisque ware; when fired, it becomes glassy.

Colors that can be painted on green ware that will show through a clear glaze.