Phi Kappa Psi - ΦΚΨ Fraternity Ratings at UPenn
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By: f it, anPosted:
where it is not necessary to alter the shape. Anotherposition of the hands (see Fig. 14) may be used to press the clay intoa narrower form. This must be done with great deliberation and care,however,
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By: t has drPosted:
nding around all sides and above the box, and theoutlet is over the door where the pottery goes in. A slab extendingnearly across this outlet controls the draught. Basket-Covere
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By: de at anPosted:
ness, they may be made comparatively thin—a little lessthan a quarter of an inch. Next the bottom is finished and the potter’smark made. The edge, after it has been bevelled by eye, is perfectedon the
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By: e glarePosted:
, necessary to such an undertaking.The first kiln of the new pottery was drawn on Thanksgiving Day. By1889, the pottery had become self-supporting. Rookwood has alwaysbeen a distinctively American pot
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By: t for usPosted:
20]Half an inch below the first ring another is drawn. One of these groupsof two small rings is made below each of the five marks around the topof the bowl. Then starting half an inch below the top of
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By: d—one ofPosted:
red, and Iris, which has the creamy-white bodyalready referred to. This enables the potter to produce gray tonesin his glazes. In Rookwood, which is coated with the flowing glaze,there is a quality n
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By: Fig. 5)Posted:
for drums,and earthen whistles and rattles are common to-day (see Figs. 57 and58).A curious-shaped implement, somewhat like a toadstool, was evidently amodelling tool—to support the walls of a partia
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By: arhave tPosted:
se were made separately, and were attached by pressure andrubbing.In decoration, the potters of each tribe had different ideas, as wellas tools and devices for working them out. The fingers and nails
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By: gh adirePosted:
el tool. The line is traced asecond time still more deeply. All the clay within the outlines is cutout as far as the incision has been made, and then the sharp point ofthe tool is run through the wall
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By: ly withtPosted:
nder-glaze pottery and for glazing. In thiskiln the fire could not come in direct contact with the ware, so thatsaggers are unnecessary; instead, there is a system of shelves uponwhich the pottery is