Clays and Glazes

Pottery relies on low-fire clay for vibrant, colorful ceramics. Key factors include plasticity, texture, compatibility with glazes, and firing temperature, influencing artistic outcomes.

Pencil underglazes enhance pottery by providing precision and control for intricate designs. Key factors include firing temperature, hardness, opacity, and food safety certifications.

White stoneware is a versatile pottery material known for its durability, smooth texture, and ability to hold various glazes, making it ideal for both functional and artistic pieces.

Matte glazes enhance pottery with a soft, non-reflective finish, offering durability and aesthetic appeal while requiring careful consideration of application methods and firing temperatures.

Paper clay combines traditional clay with paper fibers, offering lightweight strength, reduced cracking, and suitability for intricate designs, making it popular among artists and hobbyists.

Reactive glazes enhance pottery with unique colors and textures, allowing for artistic experimentation. Key factors include firing range, surface finish, and clay compatibility.