1st Quarter Ceramics Review Crossword

Tea ceremonies and sumi-e ink paintings are two art forms from this country.
Your coil pot must be at least this tall.
An American ceramic artist from New Mexico
Clay that is stiff but still workable, not completely dry.
The easiest foot option that you had for your mug project
The building technique that we used to create our Maria Martinez inspired pots.
A watery clay that is used to join two pieces of clay together
Clay that has been fired, glazed, and fired again.
To smoosh or blend two pieces of clay together.
Clay that is ready to be fired.
A colored slip that can used to decorate leather hard clay
a glass-like coating developed on clay under heat
The middle part or a pot that may be rounded out.
This elevates the pot off of the table.
Scratching the surface of clay to create more surface area for slip so that two pieces of clay can be joined together.
A hand-building method that uses a flexible sheet of clay.
Clay that has been fired once.
The designs that we added to our tea bowls were inspired by this.
And easy method of hand-building that requires only well prepared clay and your fingers and thumb.
Clay that has been rolled out to a flat, even thickness.
To polish leather hard clay.
The pinch pots that we made were based off of these.
The Native American tribe that Maria Martinez belonged to.
Clay that is completely dry.
A tea ceremony is this type of activity.
The purpose of this is to keep your hands from getting too hot.
What we used to add imprints to our mug projects.
A container.
A type of Japanese painting that is similar to calligraphy.