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Design Resource

Terracotta Craft

Clay craft at India
by
Prof. Bibhudutta Baral,Mahendra Patidar, Dinesh k. DandapatandAruna Kumari Y.
NID, Bengaluru
Introduction
 
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Clay craft in India has a very old history from the ancient days. The terms like ‘Pottery’, ‘Earthenware’ and ‘Terracotta’ are generally used only for utensils such as pots, cups, bowls, and for a few more decorative items which are easily and skillfully created by experienced craftsmanship.

The clay artisans of ‘Kundapur’ are expertise in creating different varieties of clay products by throwing technique. Locally available clay which is called ‘Jeedi Mannu’ is processed especially with utmost care. The processed clay after purifying is soaked in water for 15 to 30 days to enhance the suppleness and also to avoid cracks and damage during the firing process. This makes clay products of Kundapur a special characteristic and unique identity for their supple texture and rich natural red colour.

Processed and purified clay is placed on the turning wheel to shape beautiful natural clay products, which are useful for daily life as well as decorative purposes. The turned products are baked in a closed furnace to make them strong as well as to obtain a brick red colour. Finished products are decorated with clay beads and different colours as per the requirement to enhance the outer appeal.

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    References
    1. http://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Pottery-tips/Throwing-a-pot-Lakeside-Pottery-Tutorial.htm

    2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potter's_wheel

    3. http://wildwoodpottery.com/throwing.htm

    4. http://www.jhpottery.com/tutorial/center.htm

    Books
    1. Handicrafts of India.
    2. Arts and Crafts of India.
    3. Handmade of India.
     

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