Stoneware

Definition

stoneware /'stǝƱnweǝ(r) / n [U] စဥ့္အိုးခြက္ပန္းကန္။ stoneware jars.

Examples

1. ‘The carry a top selection in home baking
2. bread
3. cakes
4. gluten free products
5. jams and preserves
6. free range eggs
7. bedding plants
8. organically grown vegetables and stoneware pottery.’
9. ‘There are pots and pans to hand-built pieces and sculptures in stoneware pottery.’
10. ‘Although light in weight and less prone to chipping than delftware
11. this new refined earthenware was still not as durable as white salt-glazed stoneware.’
12. ‘According to material
13. methods of production
14. and finish
15. pottery can be classified in three categories - earthenware
16. stoneware
17. and porcelain.’
18. ‘The stoneware piece is made from fired ceramic clay
19. glazed and gilded in 23-carat gold.’
20. ‘Even Chinese porcelain and German stoneware
21. both present in the earliest settlements
22. arrived aboard British ships.’
23. ‘Even Doat's preferred ceramic mediums - porcelain and stoneware - embody his fascination with Chinese and Japanese art.’
24. ‘Bell experimented successfully with a number of glazes and created a wide variety of forms in earthenware and stoneware.’
25. ‘They make stoneware
26. porcelain and ‘raku’ at the pottery
27. using simple ingredients such as Dorset clay ball
28. Devon china clay
29. local sand
30. granite from Cornwall
31. feldspars
32. limestone and basalt from Somerset.’
33. ‘While ceramics
34. stoneware and porcelain are the most frequently used materials
35. artists have also crafted vessels from wood
36. metal
37. glass
38. plastic
39. crystal
40. fiber
41. beading and recycled materials.’
42. ‘Well Maria was saying to Juanita just this morning that her favorite stoneware crock had fallen and spilled flour all over the floor.’
43. ‘The majority of work is stoneware and porcelain tableware.’
44. ‘She said the secret to their success was using loose-leaf tea brewed in brown Chatsford stoneware pots and served in bone china cups and saucers.’
45. ‘He expresses his creativity in porcelain and stoneware and also uses the ancient Japanese art of Raku.’
46. ‘The company has been buying much of its stoneware in China
47. but its fine china is still manufactured at its own plants in Britain.’
48. ‘Flanking the hearth is an assortment of nineteenth-century salt-glazed stoneware from New Jersey and New York.’
49. ‘Visitors to the exhibition can find many North American porcelain
50. stoneware and earthenware pieces
51. with influences drawn from a variety of sources
52. including nature
53. society
54. and history.’
55. ‘These grandly baroque pieces in polished red stoneware are precursors of the white porcelain that was to follow in the 1730s and 40s.’
56. ‘Unlike tin-glazed earthenware
57. white salt-glazed stoneware was ideally suited to slip casting and press molding into intricate shapes
58. and plaster of Paris greatly facilitated these processes.’
59. ‘This was a school that looked to the ceramics of Picasso rather than the functional stoneware pottery of Bernard Leach.’