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  2. Pitchers (ceramic material) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitchers_(ceramic_material)

    Pitchers are pottery that has been broken in the course of manufacture. Biscuit (unglazed) pitchers can be crushed, ground and re-used, either as a low-percentage addition to the virgin raw materials on the same factory, or elsewhere as grog. Because of the adhering glaze, glost pitchers find less use.

  3. Ancient Egyptian pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_pottery

    In addition to this, there were other objects frequently used in the household, like bread moulds, fireboxes, lamps and stands for vessels with round bases. Other types of pottery served ritual purposes. Sometimes water pipes were constructed from amphorae laid back-to-back, but actual ceramic water pipes were only introduced in the Roman period.

  4. Mexican ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_ceramics

    Ceramic figure with remains of Maya blue, 600 to 900 AD, Jaina Island. In Tlacotalpan, water coolers are principally produced, which are common in hot climates. So that the coolers fulfill their function, the clay is only smoothed and then burnished on some of its surfaces, giving it a decorative effect with contrasting textures.

  5. Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceramics_of_indigenous...

    Itá, Paraguay is another ceramic center, known for its whimsical, ceramic chickens. [79] Rosa Brítez (b. 1941) is a famous ceramic artist from Itá and has been recognized by UNESCO . The Museo del Barro , "Museum of Clay," in Asunción features pottery from the Gran Chaco, from Pre-Columbian Guaraní to contemporary mestizo ceramics.

  6. Pottery in Azerbaijan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_in_Azerbaijan

    Potters were primarily many clay products for use as water vessels, cookware, etc. Domestic pottery products were divided into several groups according to their usage. Water vessels pitchers, pots, jugs, vessels, doliums, carafes and mugs. Other earthenware products were used for washing and performing wudu.

  7. Ephraim Faience Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephraim_Faience_Pottery

    It produces primarily vases, as well as bowls, lidded boxes, candleholders, pitchers and lanterns. In the past, it has also produced tiles and sculpted paperweights. A prototypical Ephraim Faience piece is a vase finished in a matte green background color, and embellished with sculpted decorative representations of plant or animal life.