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Coil Construction Pt. 1 (Research, Design, and Refine)



Coil Construction
Pt. 1 (Research, Design and Refine)
This is the research, design, and refine portion of your project.  This blog will help guide your research of the forms you wish to pursue.  You may use any culture with a strong ceramic history.  This guide is essential to creating your form.
Standards assessed:
Creativity, Manipulation of materials, Cultural competence and connections.
Reference Research
Insert three images of forms you want to pursue along with a corresponding sketch.  The sketch should have an undulated form with a foot, body, neck and lip.
Sample Image
Sample Description
Region:
Amlash, Iran
Period:
9th-8th Cent. B.C.
Purpose/Function:
Pitcher with handle
Used for wine
Sample Sketch:
File_000.jpeg
Image 1
Description
Region:
Cyprus
Period:
8th to early 7th century BCE
Purpose/Function:
Pitcher with a handle and figural spout; used for wine/water
Sketch:
Image 2
Description
Region:
Korea
Period:
Joseon Dynasty (1392–1897)
Purpose/Function:
Jar -- used for practical uses at home
Sketch:
Image 3
Description
Region:
Ottoman, Turkey
Period:
15th century
Purpose/Function:
Candlestick holders
Sketch:
Glaze Research

Links to the high fire glazes we will be using.
Potters Choice
Glaze Sample 1
Glaze Sample 2
Glaze Sample 3
Glaze Name and Series
Glaze Name and Series
Glaze Name and Series
Series: Celadon




Color: Cobalt


Series: Celadon




Color: Storm
Series: Celadon




Color: Rainforest
Describe the glaze tendencies and why you think so.  
Is it opaque, translucent, or somewhere in between (semi-opaque)
I think this glaze is semi-opaque as you can still see through on some areas, but it's color is still very stark.I think this glaze is semi-opaque as well as it's translucent around the edges, but the color remains stark and opaque around other areas.This glaze is more translucent compared to the other two as it shows through more, even in the areas where there isn't texture.
Are these glaze ideal for works with detail or plain surfaces? Explain why.
This glaze is great for both detailed and plain surfaces because the glaze pulls on the edges and on texture, ultimately refining it. But, if the piece is plain, the opaqueness will come through on the piece.Similar to the other glaze, this glaze is good for both detailed or plain surfaces because on plain pieces, the opaqueness of the color will come through. Yet, if there is detail or texture, the glaze will pull on the edges and refine it.This glaze works better for detailed surfaces as the glaze pulls on the texture and on the edges more compared to the other two glazes, as it's more translucent.




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