How Salt-Glazed Stoneware is Made | The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- On this segment of The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation, Mo Rocca meets with Josh Wojick, Crafts & Trades Program Manager, to learn more about how salt helped beautify pottery.
Salt kilns were primarily in commercial use from the 15th though the 20th century. In 19th-century America, sturdy waterproof stoneware pottery became popular for utilitarian items such as crocks, jugs, and butter churns. The rough-textured outer glaze was created when common rock salt was thrown into the kiln during firing, which vaporized and combined with melted silica from the pottery.
Related video: History of Art Glass • History of Art Glass |...
See the amazing array of designs decorating our 19th-century salt-glazed stoneware: bit.ly/33DBCeH
Like, share, and subscribe!
#TheHenryFord #InnovationNation
Guys, you have good content here, but please, don't dumb it down...
Agreed. There is enough "comedy" on UA-cam.
Interesting process! I was just in Nelsonville OH and saw a couple of their kilns built in 1880. They were known worldwide for their salt glazed brick. Supposedly 600 million were produced between 1880 and 1920.
Why spoil the content with that clownery and facial carneval?
This presenter was hard to watch
It would be better if the eye glasses guy were mute or absent. That last attempt of comedy was contrived and a bit offensive considering he literally said it took a week to fire it and he just dumps it for comedic effect(fail).
Maybe the original intended audience was young children or something, but even then they should be able to make it engaging for all ages without resorting to slapstick
Great video! Thank you!
So awkward, ah jeez.
Hi, does anybody know why my glazed vase/pot that i use as an ornament and have had for 6 yrs why now making crackling noise?
So where does the salt goes to the fire?
I think it goes directly inside the main heated chamber where the reaction occurs in the ceramics.
Typical american final. Do people still find this type of stuff “entertaining”?