Group 8 Flashcards

1
Q

ingenious hand-building
techniques in pottery

A

Coil Building
Pinch Pots

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2
Q

: This method involves rolling long,
thin coils of clay and layering them to create the
desired shape.

A

Coil Building

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3
Q

This simpler method involves
shaping a ball of clay by pinching and
manipulating it with the fingers and thumbs.

A

Pinch Pots:

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4
Q

Early pottery served a variety of crucial roles in
early human societies:

A

Storage
Cooking
Ritualistic Use

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5
Q

: Clay vessels provided a means of
storing food, water, and other essential resources,
contributing significantly to the development of
settled communities.

A

Storage

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6
Q

: Pottery allowed for more efficient and
controlled , leading to dietary changes and
improved nutrition

A

Cooking

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7
Q

Pottery was often used in
religious ceremonies and burial practices,
suggesting its importance in spiritual and symbolic
contexts.

A

Ritualistic Use

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8
Q

This
simple yet ingenious device allowed potters
to create more symmetrical, consistent,
and complex shapes with greater efficiency.

A

The Potter’s Wheel

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9
Q

Early pottery was often fired in simple __________ where the pottery was buried in ashes
and embers.

A

Pit Firing

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10
Q

The development of _______, enclosed
structures designed for controlled firing,
revolutionized pottery production. _______
allowed for higher temperatures and more
consistent heating, leading to stronger,
more durable, and more refined pottery.

A

Kiln Firing

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11
Q

, the application of a vitreous
coating to pottery before firing,
significantly improved both the aesthetic
appeal and functionality of pottery.

A

Glazing

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12
Q

Wood’s significance as a carving material stems
from several factors:

A

Accessibility:
Workability:
Versatility:
Durability

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13
Q

: Wood was readily available in
most parts of the world, making it a practical
choice for carving.

A

Accessibility

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14
Q

: Compared to stone, wood is
relatively easy to carve, allowing for greater detail
and complexity in designs.

A

Workability

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15
Q

: Wood can be shaped into a wide
variety of forms, making it suitable for both
functional and decorative objects.

A

Versatility

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16
Q

(with proper care): While wood is
perishable, when properly treated and protected, it
can last for centuries.

A

Durability

17
Q

Wood Carving Techniques:

A

Chip Carving
Relief Carving
Whittling
Free-Standing Sculpture Carving
Power Tool Carving
Pyrography (Wood Burning)

18
Q
  • A simple technique involving removing
    small chips of wood to create geometric
A

Chip Carving

19
Q
  • Creating a design that projects from a flat
    background. The design is carved into the
    wood’s surface, leaving some areas raised.
A

Relief Carving

20
Q
  • A technique using a knife to remove thin
    shavings of wood, o
21
Q
  • Creating a three-dimensional sculpture that
    is completely detached from a background.
A

Free-Standing Sculpture Carving

22
Q
  • Using power tools like chainsaws (for
    large-scale projects) or rotary tools (for
    detail work) to carve wood
A

Power Tool Carving

23
Q
  • Using a heated tool to burn designs into the
    wood’s surface.
A

Pyrography (Wood Burning)

24
Q

Wood Carving Tools:

A

Knives
Chisels
Gouges
Wood Rasps
Files
Sandpaper
Sharpening Stones

25
Various types of knives are used for different carving tasks, from detail work to rough shaping.
Knives
26
- Used for removing wood in controlled cuts, creating sharp lines and precise shapes. Different chisels have various shapes and sizes.
Chisels
27
- Similar to chisels but with curved blades, used for creating concave shapes and curves.
Gouges
28
- Coarse files used for removing large amounts of wood quickly.
Wood Rasps
29
- Used for smoothing and refining surfaces, removing small amounts of wood for finer details.
Files
30
- Used for progressively smoothing the wood surface, from coarse to fine grits.
Sandpaper
31
- Essential for maintaining the sharpness of carving tools, critical for clean cuts and efficient work.
Sharpening Stones
32
In architecture and decorative art, ___________ is a decoration used to embellish parts of a building or an object.
ornament
33
Common materials included in ornament
Shells: Bones and Teeth: Stones: Plant Materials:
34
were readily accessible in coastal communities, used to create necklaces, pendants, and other adornments.
Shells
35
were carved and shaped into beads, pendants, and other decorative items. They o
bones and teeth
36
, particularly those with attractive colors or unique properties, were highly valued. They were polished, carved, or drilled to create beads, pendants, and amulets.
Stones
37
were used to create necklaces, bracelets, and other forms of body decoration. Their use often reflected the environment and seasonal cycles.
Plant Materials
38
were used to create necklaces, bracelets, and other forms of body decoration. Their use often reflected the environment and seasonal cycles.
Plant Materials