Sculpture

3. A type of low-firing process for ceramics, originating from Japan, known for its unpredictable and unique glaze effects from using items such as horse hair
4. Liquified clay
9. A furnace or oven used for firing ceramics or clay sculptures to a specific temperature
10. Large-scale, immersive artworks created for a specific space, often transforming the viewer's experience.
11. a skeleton or framework used by an artist to support a figure being modeled in soft plastic material.
12. coloring polymer clay
13. a method of molding, carving, or stamping in which the design stands out from the surface to a lesser extent than in high relief
14. a stiff, sticky fine-grained earth, typically yellow, red, or bluish-gray in color and often forming an impermeable layer in the soil. It can be molded when wet, and is dried and baked to make bricks, pottery, and ceramics.
15. term for pots that have been fired for the first time

1. using tools to shape something from a material by scraping away portions of that material.
2. lasting for a very short time.
4. the art of making three-dimensional representative or abstract forms, especially by carving stone or wood or by casting metal or plaster
5. Sculptures that incorporate movement, either through mechanical means or by responding to environmental factors such as wind or touch.
6. dense pottery fired at high temperatures to make it resistant to liquids, or non-porous
7. vitrified pottery with a white, fine-grained body that is usually translucent
8. a liquid suspension of finely ground minerals, that after being applied to the bisque-fired clay form and heated to the proper temperature, melt to form a glassy coating on the clay surface.