Glaze
Convincing cover.
Glaze is a vitreous layer which, from a purely functional point of view, mainly serves to provide the underlying porous body (term for a fired ceramic mass) with a waterproof, dense coating. At the same time, glazes are also used for the decorative finishing of ceramic surfaces. They are usually processed in liquid or slip form. They are applied to the body by dipping, pouring, spraying or painting.
If you are interested in ceramics with glaze, you should have a look at these ceramists:
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Functional tableware decorated in a lovely way: The colourful patterned plates, bowls and mugs by Jutta Becker can be combined at will and made into a favourite piece.
Rustically shaped wall tiles and panels in red and black stoneware clay with rough, unshaped edges and simple vessel shapes.
Martin McWilliam has placed the artistic exploration and interpretation of two archaic everyday objects - bowl and jug - at the centre of his work.
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Simple in form, extraordinary in surface: the ash on vases, bowls, jars and co. makes Job Heykamp's utility ceramics so special.
Ceramic designer Olga Simonova uses the properties of Limoges porcelain - pure white and very resistant - to create a unique and unique design.
The inner surfaces of the sculptural vessels Sebastian Scheid calls "vases and boxes" are flat and smooth, their surfaces, roughly drawn and structured, occasionally reminiscent of hewn stone.
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