clay slip
clay slip — phrase
1. Clay slip is a thin, pourable liquid made by mixing clay with water until it rea
Clay slip is a thin, pourable liquid made by mixing clay with water until it reaches a smooth, creamy consistency. In pottery, potters use it to fill plaster moulds for casting shaped objects, to spread a coloured coating over raw clay surfaces before glazing, or to create a glassy surface layer by using clays that melt at extreme kiln heat.
Talia stirred the clay slip until it poured like smooth cream.
The potter poured clay slip into a plaster mould to shape a new jug.
pour into plaster mould for casting objects
Sari dipped a dried vase into coloured clay slip for an even surface layer.
This clay slip turns glassy and hard when fired above twelve hundred degrees.
Henrik brushed white clay slip onto the bowl before adding the final clear glaze.
用法筆記
Common among potters; the same clay slip can serve different purposes — filling moulds for casting, covering surfaces for decoration, or melting into a glaze — depending on how it is applied and at what temperature it is fired.