en CR Pottery 1 Review 31 Value: An element of art concerning lightness and darkness Form: An element of art that is 3D and encloses space Analysis: The step of the art criticism process where the Elements and Principles of Art are discussed Interpretation: The step of the art criticism process where you personal ideas are expressed about the artwork's meaning Description: The step of the art criticism process where you list the obvious characteristics about what you see Judgement: The step of the art criticism process where you determine if the artwork is successful for its intended purpose Texture: An element of art that concerns how something feels or looks like it would feel Applique: Decorative technique that involves adding molded clay to a clay surface Slab: A flat, "pancake like" piece of clay often cut from a larger sheet Handbuilding: Pinching, Coiling, and using a slab are examples of _________. Banding Wheel: A hand-operated turn table that allows the artist to view the pottery from all sides; allows for a 360 degrees rotation Incise: The process of removing clay by carving it away Piercing: Using a variety of tools to cut holes in clay as a decorative quality; utilized negative space Gravity: Wet clay is weaker than dry clay, and wet clay can "slump" or collapse due to this Slip: A mixture of clay and water, often used as a glue to join clay pieces together Wedging: Eliminating air bubbles to prevent the clay from exploding in the kiln Plasticity: Quality of clay that allows clay to be physically manipulated without breaking Greenware: unfired pottery that can be recycled; plastic, leatherhard, bone dry Pinching: Squeezing the clay between the thumb and fingers to form a small bowl Stamping: A decorative technique, pressing patterns into clay Earthenware: Low-fire clay that remains porous after firing Underglaze: colored paint for clay, applied before the clear glaze Score: To draw cross-hatching lines in clay to prepare the area of attachment Foot: A base of the vessel upon which it stands Coiling: One of the handbuilding techniques using long ropes of clay to construct a piece Rib: A rubber or metal tool that is used to smooth clay and blend coils Vessel: A container usually associated with holding liquids Bisque: The first firing, making the clay a permanent structure, but still porous Clay: A natural product developed by the earth, made from decomposed rock and kaolinite particles Sponge: Using a damp _________ is the best way to clean excess clay dust Proportion: A principle of art that concerns scale and size relationships Template: A pattern or stencil used to help form the profile of your clay piece

Pottery 1 Review

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Across:

2.	The step of the art criticism process where you determine if the artwork is successful for its intended purpose
4.	Squeezing the clay between the thumb and fingers to form a small bowl
7.	The process of removing clay by carving it away
8.	Quality of clay that allows clay to be physically manipulated without breaking
9.	A mixture of clay and water, often used as a glue to join clay pieces together
12.	A rubber or metal tool that is used to smooth clay and blend coils
15.	A pattern or stencil used to help form the profile of your clay piece
17.	The step of the art criticism process where you personal ideas are expressed about the artwork's meaning
18.	One of the handbuilding techniques using long ropes of clay to construct a piece
19.	An element of art concerning lightness and darkness
22.	A flat, "pancake like" piece of clay often cut from a larger sheet
23.	Low-fire clay that remains porous after firing
24.	unfired pottery that can be recycled; plastic, leatherhard, bone dry
25.	Using a variety of tools to cut holes in clay as a decorative quality; utilized negative space
26.	The step of the art criticism process where the Elements and Principles of Art are discussed
27.	Wet clay is weaker than dry clay, and wet clay can "slump" or collapse due to this
28.	Using a damp _________ is the best way to clean excess clay dust

Down:

1.	Eliminating air bubbles to prevent the clay from exploding in the kiln
3.	Decorative technique that involves adding molded clay to a clay surface
5.	The first firing, making the clay a permanent structure, but still porous
6.	The step of the art criticism process where you list the obvious characteristics about what you see
10.	A container usually associated with holding liquids
11.	Pinching, Coiling, and using a slab are examples of _________.
13.	To draw cross-hatching lines in clay to prepare the area of attachment
14.	A base of the vessel upon which it stands
15.	An element of art that concerns how something feels or looks like it would feel
16.	A hand-operated turn table that allows the artist to view the pottery from all sides; allows for a 360 degrees rotation
18.	A natural product developed by the earth, made from decomposed rock and kaolinite particles
20.	colored paint for clay, applied before the clear glaze
21.	An element of art that is 3D and encloses space
22.	A decorative technique, pressing patterns into clay

Pottery 1 Review

Across:

2.	The step of the art criticism process where you determine if the artwork is successful for its intended purpose
4.	Squeezing the clay between the thumb and fingers to form a small bowl
7.	The process of removing clay by carving it away
8.	Quality of clay that allows clay to be physically manipulated without breaking
9.	A mixture of clay and water, often used as a glue to join clay pieces together
12.	A rubber or metal tool that is used to smooth clay and blend coils
15.	A pattern or stencil used to help form the profile of your clay piece
17.	The step of the art criticism process where you personal ideas are expressed about the artwork's meaning
18.	One of the handbuilding techniques using long ropes of clay to construct a piece
19.	An element of art concerning lightness and darkness
22.	A flat, "pancake like" piece of clay often cut from a larger sheet
23.	Low-fire clay that remains porous after firing
24.	unfired pottery that can be recycled; plastic, leatherhard, bone dry
25.	Using a variety of tools to cut holes in clay as a decorative quality; utilized negative space
26.	The step of the art criticism process where the Elements and Principles of Art are discussed
27.	Wet clay is weaker than dry clay, and wet clay can "slump" or collapse due to this
28.	Using a damp _________ is the best way to clean excess clay dust

Down:

1.	Eliminating air bubbles to prevent the clay from exploding in the kiln
3.	Decorative technique that involves adding molded clay to a clay surface
5.	The first firing, making the clay a permanent structure, but still porous
6.	The step of the art criticism process where you list the obvious characteristics about what you see
10.	A container usually associated with holding liquids
11.	Pinching, Coiling, and using a slab are examples of _________.
13.	To draw cross-hatching lines in clay to prepare the area of attachment
14.	A base of the vessel upon which it stands
15.	An element of art that concerns how something feels or looks like it would feel
16.	A hand-operated turn table that allows the artist to view the pottery from all sides; allows for a 360 degrees rotation
18.	A natural product developed by the earth, made from decomposed rock and kaolinite particles
20.	colored paint for clay, applied before the clear glaze
21.	An element of art that is 3D and encloses space
22.	A decorative technique, pressing patterns into clay

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