FIRED EARTH CERAMICS SOUTHERN AFRICA
An exhibition of fine ceramics, from functional ware to sculpture in earthenware, stoneware and porcelain.
An exhibition of fine ceramics, from functional ware to sculpture in earthenware, stoneware and porcelain.
Steps Involved in making a handmade african ceramics item.
Products are made out of clay from swamps and wetlands with Africa -Uganda.
The pieces are made by hand forming and machine (wheel)
We use WHITE clay for painting white and AUNT-Hill soil for obtaining red colour to decorate the pieces.
After painting we polish the pieces using small ocean stones to make them smooth.
The pieces are left for 5 days to dry and then they are loaded into the oven (kiln) for firing.
The (art pieces) are fired until 940 degrees for 12 hours.
After firing, they are offload when the oven (kiln) cools.
We mix liquid clay, fired clay and sand to cover our decorations on the pieces and then we make the open firing using wood shavings that let the smoke on the pieces to make them black. This process is called smoking. After then, they are washed and the covered parts and the uncovered parts get black smoke.
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In Today’s episode, We are going to learn how pot or earthenware bowl is done in Togo. As each and every country have a unique or simple style in making their pottery . Join me on this journey as I share my experience.
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LORIE LAWSON
My name is Lorie Lawson and I’m a Ghanaian based Youtuber/vlogger. I make travel and lifestyle Ghanaian vlogs showing you every part of Ghana and what it is like to live in Ghana. So you will be seeing a lot of Ghanaian vlogs from me for a while.
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Pottery and Ceramics are very important areas of the African culture. Learn about how ceramics and pottery products are made in Africa. Explore African pottery and ceramics on ExploreAfrica.com
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Clint Swink has been replicating Anasazi pottery since the 1980s. In this video we explore his story, what motivated him to make Anasazi pottery, who he learned from along the way and how he came to discover the method for firing an Anasazi trench kiln.
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