Discover, Learn, and Master the Art of Pottery.
Hi, I’m Lila! I’ve been captivated by the art of pottery for as long as I can remember. From the moment I first touched clay, I knew I had found my passion. Through my website, CraftedInClay.com, I share my love for pottery, offering tutorials, tips, and inspiration for anyone eager to discover, learn, and master the art of pottery. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned artist, I’m here to help you shape your creative vision into something beautiful!
I remember the first time I held a piece of pottery that spoke to me. It was a simple mug but oh, the craftsmanship! Its curves, the sheen of the glaze, the way it felt in my hands—it wasn’t just a mug; it was a slice of history, a testament to someone’s creativity and hard
Pottery has this incredible way of pulling you in—it’s like a hug for your creative soul. Whether you’re looking to relieve some stress, engage in a new hobby, or even connect with your kids through something tactile and hands-on, getting into pottery at home is a fantastic choice. I’m here to share everything you need
In pottery, bentonite is a special kind of clay that helps make other clays better. It’s known for improving the texture and plasticity of clay bodies. When potters mix bentonite into their clay, it makes the clay feel smoother and easier to shape. This is really important because when you are trying to make things
Hey there, young potter! Let’s talk about something really cool in pottery called fumed salt effects. This is all about how salt can change the color and texture of your pottery when you fire it in a kiln, which is like a big oven for clay. When we say Cone 9, we’re talking about a
Hey there, young potter! Let’s dive into something cool about pottery and temperature that happens while making awesome ceramic pieces. When we talk about the carbon burnout stage, we’re discussing a special phase when the kiln (that’s like an oven just for pottery) heats up to 800°C. This is super important because it helps the
Hey there! Today we’re going to explore how to convert 600 milliliters (that’s a fancy word for a small amount of liquid) into cups (which is something you might use in cooking or pottery). First, let’s understand what we’re working with: Milliliters (mL): This is a measurement of liquid. Think of it as tiny drops—like
When I think about the beauty and complexity of pottery, I often find myself mesmerized by a particular style: kurinuki pottery. It’s like window shopping into Japan’s rich artistic culture, where every piece tells a story of history, heritage, and craftsmanship. So, if you’re curious about what makes kurinuki pottery unique and significant, hang tight!
Hey there! Today, let’s do something really cool: we’re going to learn how to change teaspoons into milliliters! Just like in pottery, where you mix different materials in just the right amounts to create amazing pieces, we will mix our measurements to find out how many milliliters are in two teaspoons. First, let’s start with
Porcelain is an incredible type of pottery that stands out for its unique qualities. Unlike other ceramics, porcelain is fired at a higher temperature, which makes it more durable and gives it a beautiful translucent appearance. To help you understand, pottery is any item that is made from clay and hardened through baking, like bowls,
Ever had that feeling when you’ve finished a piece of pottery, and it just doesn’t look like you envisioned? Maybe the glaze ran, or perhaps the color wasn’t quite right. So, what do you do? Throw it out? Nah, my friend. It’s time to talk about refiring that beauty. But wait—before you crank up the