Another term for celadon ware
formed pottery that is air dried but unfired and, thus, still raw clay.
Clay ware or piece in its unfired state.
Ceramic items that have been formed but not fired.
Unfired pottery or sculpture.
When clay is hard, but not yet fired it is referred to as greenware. The clay can be made wet and turned back into a useable material.
Unfired pottery; also called raw-ware.
Unfired pottery. Ready to be bisque fired.
this refers to hard clay objects that have not yet been fired. In this state, moisture can be added to turn the clay back to a malleable form. Despite its name, it may be grey, turquoise, yellow, or blue.
dry but unfired clay back to the top
When an item is completely formed and the clay has dried, but it has yet to be fired even once. The clay can be wetted again, but it's not recommended unless you want to start over from scratch.Very fragile. I sometimes carve work in the greenware stage, although leather-hard (see below) is usually preferred.
is the term used for unfired clay articles. Greenware Drill is a small tool with a threaded point used for drilling holes in dry greenware.
A stage in the production of pottery where a vessel and been from and is going through the drying process necessary before it can be safely fired. There several sub-stages in greenware. They are: Cheesehard, Leatherhard, Black-hard, White-hard. Several decorative techniques are possible during these different stages of the drying process. See also greenware, leatherhard, blackhard, whitehard, bisque.
unfired clay objects, mass-produced in molds.
Unfinished piece of pottery usually not fired or dried.
Pottery that has not been fired.