Final Exam Review Flashcards

1
Q

Ceramics

A

The art and science of forming objects from earthen material into a permanent shape by firing in a kiln

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2
Q

Firing

A

The process of using a kiln to bring glazes and clay to maturity

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3
Q

Kiln

A

A special furnace that reaches high temperatures used for firing clay products; electric, gas, or wood-fired

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4
Q

Casting

A

The method of pouring slip into molds to make greenware

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5
Q

Carving

A

Cutting out or the method of taking away areas in a leather-hard greenware piece for special design effects

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6
Q

Greenware

A

Dried clay pieces that have not been fired

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7
Q

Bisque

A

The name given to the clay body once it has been fired

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8
Q

Glaze

A

A coating of glass which is fused to the surface of a clay body during firing; it is waterproof and decorative

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9
Q

Scoring

A

Making marks on the edges to two pieces of clay before joining with slip

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10
Q

Sgraffito

A

Scratching designs onto pottery

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11
Q

Cutting

A

the method used to break up glass into various sizes

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12
Q

Glass Grinder

A

used to grind the sharp edges of glass

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13
Q

Direct Method

A

the design is sketched onto a base and the stained glass is adhered directly onto it

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14
Q

Grout

A

a type of chemically setting cement that fills the interstices between the stained glass

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15
Q

Interstice

A

space separating the stained glass, which can play an integral part in the final design of the mosaic

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16
Q

Joint

A

space between the stained glass, filled with grout. The joint unifies the mosaic and if grouted the color choice becomes a strong design element

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17
Q

Mosaic

A

the decoration of a surface with small juxtaposed fragments (tesserae) of glass, enamel, stone, or ceramic arranged according to a design traced on a specially prepared base

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18
Q

Subtrate

A

the base or the surface that the stained glass is adhered to

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19
Q

As early as 24,000 BC

A

animal and human figurines were made from clay and other materials.

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20
Q

Clay

A

A moist earth of decomposed rock

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21
Q

Cultures especially noted for ceramics

A

Greek, Chinese, Persian, Mayan, Japanese, Korean, and the modern Western cultures.

22
Q

The word ceramics

A

Comes from the Greek word keramikos meaning “pottery”

23
Q

Of the 4th and 5th centuries

A

in early Christian churches, there are many remaining windows which are filled with ornate patterns of stained glass

24
Q

Stained Glass is

A

glass that has been colored by adding metallic salts during its manufacture

25
Q

Throughout its thousand-year history

A

The production and use of stained glass stems from France, England, Europe, and Italy.

26
Q

The art and science of forming objects from earthen material into a permanent shape by firing in a kiln

A

Ceramics

27
Q

The process of using a kiln to bring glazes and clay to maturity

A

Firing

28
Q

A special furnace that reaches high temperatures used for firing clay products; electric, gas, or wood-fired

A

Kiln

29
Q

The method of pouring slip into molds to make greenware

A

Casting

30
Q

Cutting out or the method of taking away areas in a leather-hard greenware piece for special design effects

A

Carving

31
Q

Dried clay pieces that have not been fired

A

Greenware

32
Q

The name given to the clay body once it has been fired

A

Bisque

33
Q

A coating of glass which is fused to the surface of a clay body during firing; it is waterproof and decorative

A

Glaze

34
Q

Making marks on the edges to two pieces of clay before joining with slip

A

Scoring

35
Q

Scratching designs onto pottery

A

Sgraffito

36
Q

the method used to break up glass into various sizes

A

Cutting

37
Q

used to grind the sharp edges of glass

A

Glass Grinder

38
Q

the design is sketched onto a base and the stained glass is adhered directly onto it

A

Direct Method

39
Q

a type of chemically setting cement that fills the interstices between the stained glass

A

Grout

40
Q

space separating the stained glass, which can play an integral part in the final design of the mosaic

A

Interstice

41
Q

space between the stained glass, filled with grout. The joint unifies the mosaic and if grouted the color choice becomes a strong design element

A

Joint

42
Q

the decoration of a surface with small juxtaposed fragments (tesserae) of glass, enamel, stone, or ceramic arranged according to a design traced on a specially prepared base

A

Mosaic

43
Q

the base or the surface that the stained glass is adhered to

A

Subtrate

44
Q

animal and human figurines were made from clay and other materials.

A

As early as 24,000 BC

45
Q

A moist earth of decomposed rock

A

Clay

46
Q

Greek, Chinese, Persian, Mayan, Japanese, Korean, and the modern Western cultures.

A

Cultures especially noted for ceramics

47
Q

Comes from the Greek word keramikos meaning “pottery”

A

The word ceramics

48
Q

in early Christian churches, there are many remaining windows which are filled with ornate patterns of stained glass

A

Of the 4th and 5th centuries

49
Q

glass that has been colored by adding metallic salts during its manufacture

A

Stained Glass is

50
Q

The production and use of stained glass stems from France, England, Europe, and Italy.

A

Throughout its thousand-year history