What is this decoration technique? - Electric Mid&Hi Fired Ceramics2024-03-29T08:58:32Zhttps://cone6pots.ning.com/forum/topics/what-is-this-decoration-technique?commentId=2103784%3AComment%3A142019&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noGood idea for garlic plate Jo…tag:cone6pots.ning.com,2017-05-25:2103784:Comment:1420192017-05-25T21:46:39.453ZTom Humphrieshttps://cone6pots.ning.com/profile/TomHumphries
Good idea for garlic plate Joseph, I might try some of those sometime.
Good idea for garlic plate Joseph, I might try some of those sometime. That would make for an awesom…tag:cone6pots.ning.com,2017-05-14:2103784:Comment:1416932017-05-14T21:14:27.961ZJoseph Firebornhttps://cone6pots.ning.com/profile/JosephRosenblatt
<p>That would make for an awesome garlic plate if your into that sort of thing. I know people pour olive oil in them and then rub garlic for bread dip. I don't do it, but I have seen plates like that. I doubt you care about this, but it is just another way to utilize that technique if your selling pots with it. </p>
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<p>I have no idea what it is called. A lot of people do a slip decoration similar to that. Either way nice patterns.</p>
<p>That would make for an awesome garlic plate if your into that sort of thing. I know people pour olive oil in them and then rub garlic for bread dip. I don't do it, but I have seen plates like that. I doubt you care about this, but it is just another way to utilize that technique if your selling pots with it. </p>
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<p>I have no idea what it is called. A lot of people do a slip decoration similar to that. Either way nice patterns.</p> Good question. It's probably…tag:cone6pots.ning.com,2017-05-14:2103784:Comment:1416902017-05-14T20:46:26.557ZErik Evanshttps://cone6pots.ning.com/profile/ErikEvans
<p>Good question. It's probably got a specific name in some other language (Korean, Chinese, or Japanese?). Hopefully it's more elegant than "kinda-sorta soft-clay chattering"</p>
<p>This begs the question:</p>
<p>Does anyone know of a good resource for pottery terms in other languages (ala "kintsugi")? I geek out on that stuff and have yet to find anything satisfactory.</p>
<p>Nice work, too, Tom.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>Good question. It's probably got a specific name in some other language (Korean, Chinese, or Japanese?). Hopefully it's more elegant than "kinda-sorta soft-clay chattering"</p>
<p>This begs the question:</p>
<p>Does anyone know of a good resource for pottery terms in other languages (ala "kintsugi")? I geek out on that stuff and have yet to find anything satisfactory.</p>
<p>Nice work, too, Tom.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>