How To Make Pottery & Ceramics

7 Books From Yesteryear

All On One CD!

1. Pottery A Handbook Of Practical Pottery For Art Teachers And Students 1910 (98 pages)

The illustrations show examples of good work in the different methods described, and among them are included photographs of a few decorators at work, to show convenient arrangements of fittings, etc. This book is primarily intended for beginners and students, and so may be found, in places, very
elementary by those who know more about practical potting. It is mainly based upon teaching given by the author to practical Pottery Classes at the Royal College of Art, and other Schools of Arts and Crafts.

2. Pottery For Artists Craftsmen And Teachers George J Cox 1914 (224 pages)

IN such a spacious craft as Pottery it is difficult to steer a fair course between the empirical and the scientific. With that in mind this book sets out to tell in simple terms some of the processes of Potting, practicable to the student and to the more finished craftsman. It is an intricate task to combine successfully the view-points of the artist and the scientist; but it seems that, without neglecting the many benefits bestowed by the advance of science, the Potter should stand with the former. The best in his craft has been produced by men that were artists rather than chemists. And what has been accomplished by loving, patient craftsmanship may surely be done again only in such ways.

3.Lead Glazed Pottery Edwin Atlee Barber 1907 (92 pages)

The Art Primers of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art are designed to furnish, in a compact form, for the use of collectors, students, and artisans, the most reliable information,
based on the latest discoveries, relating to the various industrial arts. Each monograph, complete in itself, contains a historical sketch, a review of processes, descriptions of characteristic examples of the best productions, and all available data that will serve to facilitate the identification of specimens. In other words, these booklets are intended to serve as authoritative and permanent reference works on the various subjects treated.

4. Tin Enameled Pottery Edwin Atlee Barber 1906 (83 pages)

Tin Enameled Pottery, known also as Stanniferous Faience (from stannumthe Latin word for tin), is a coarse, more or less porous, ware covered with a heavy, opaque, putty-like white enamel, resembling in appearance thick white lead paint, which, as a rule, shows on the under sides of pieces, or the backs of plates, in ridges or drops where its flow has ceased. The word enamel, as here used, signifies an opaque coating on the ware, as distinguished from glaze, which is transparent or translucent.

5. Concrete Pottery And Garden Furniture Ralph C Davison 1910 (224 pages)

SO MUCH interest has been manifested of late in ornamental concrete, and so little seems to be known about the unlimited possibilities of the artistic treatment of this material, that the author has endeavored in the following chapters to explain in detail how concrete can be made into objects of art. Numerous inquiries have come to me from craftsmen who are anxious to work in this material but none of whom understand the nature of the material or the method in which it is to be handled.

6. Ceramics A Manual For Chemists, Engineers And Manufacturers A, Malinovzsky 1921 (296 pages)

CERAMICS includes all industries manufacturing silicate ware, and all kinds of clay products, glasses,
enamels, cements, mortars, etc. The ceramic industry is one of the oldest in the world, its beginning might almost be said to have been coincident with the birth of humanity, since it was the first industry in which our early ancestors engaged. To-day it ranks third in importance.

7. A Treatise On Ceramic Industries - A Complete Manual For Pottery Tile And Brick Manufacturers E Bourry 1911 (518 pages)

THE lack of technical treatises devoted to Ceramics in the English language has long been a serious drawback to the progress alike of the student and the manufacturer, and in view of this fact, and also that during the last few years an increasing interest has been manifested in systematic ceramics, it has been felt that the reissue of such a work as this might prove opportune.

Please Note that the above books will be mailed to you on one CD

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Notes For Buyers

The Product:

• This auction is for 1 CD which contains the books described above. All of our book collections are in .pdf format and will require Adobe v5.0 or above to read them.
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