Sentence examples for glazing technique from inspiring English sources

Lois Aronow briefly explained the glazing technique she uses to make the lovely cracked surfaces of her "reticulated" ceramic bowls and cups.

Last year, Mr. Diggs added to its holdings by developing a glazing technique that uses vinegar and is inspired by the Japanese philosophical tradition of wabi-sabi, making beauty out of imperfection.

His glazing technique is what makes his bowls unusual, he said.

"If I were to compare it to painting, it would be a glazing technique except with graphite instead of transparent paint.

Exhibit A for this classic mistake is the dresser I refinished where I saved the top part for last thinking that by the end, I'd have perfected my glazing technique.

He wrote stage scripts for numerous musical shows, designed furniture and fixtures, created amazing mobiles, sculptures and metal works, and crafted pottery, where he developed unique glazing techniques.

But, although the limestone walls and garden bed the gallery firmly into the downtown grid of Dallas, as if they had been here for at least as long as the Magnolia Building, the building makes use of innovative glazing techniques and is every inch the model of a modern sculpture centre.

I have also started combining glazing techniques and wet on wet technique in my recent figure paintings so that I can work on a smoother and more refined surface.

According to Glass Magazine, "Without question, dynamic glass is the next step in the evolution of energy-efficient glass," This means that in addition to advancing glazing techniques like triple panes with glasses or vacuums between them, glass manufacturers will continue to innovate sexier new ways to keep the view but lose the inefficiency.

"I love that glaze technique," she said, explaining that she wasn't planning to use the pitcher as a serving piece.

As a young man, Gorky González painted and did sculpture, until one day, rummaging through his father's antiques shop, he found pottery made with a double-glaze technique imported from Mediterranean Europe and known as majolica.