çini, çini işleri

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Turkish - English
{i} ceramics
plural of ceramic
ceramic objects as a group
The art of making things of baked clay; as pottery, tiles, etc
Traditionally, objects created from such naturally occurring raw materials as clay minerals and quartz sand, by shaping the material and then hardening it by firing at high temperatures to make the object stronger, harder, and less permeable to fluids. The principal ceramic products are containers, tableware, bricks, and tiles. See also earthenware, porcelain, pottery, stoneware, terra-cotta
including pottery and earthen-ware, are suitable for use in microwave ovens, but oven manufacturers recommend that they be tested first Some ingredients that absorb microwave energy and heat rapidly to a high temperature are present in some ceramic dishes Large amounts of these particles can result in the dish overheating and breaking
Functional and decorative objects made from clay
generic term referring to all ware made of earth materials and processed by firing or baking
Deliberately fired clay artifacts, such as ceramic vessels
the art of making and decorating pottery
{i} art of making clay and porcelain objects; clay or porcelain objects
Work formed of clay in whole or in part, and baked; as, vases, urns, etc
the art and science of objects made from earth materials containing or combined with silica with the aid of heat or the process of making these objects
From the Greek word "keramos" meaning potter's clay; it refers to clay products made permanent by the application of heat (see ceramic change) It also describes the subject of study of a person known as a ceramicist In addition to artistic endeavors, ceramics have many applications in industry where it is used for engine parts, electronics, medical equipment, and many other areas When discussing art, this term is often used interchangeably with pottery Ceramic artists, today, are sometimes referred to as "potters" See also pottery
(German-Keramik) - Slightly porous, light-colored ware, usually fired at about 1,050° - 1,080°C It must be glazed to make it impermeable
The art and technology of making objects of clay and similar materials treated by firing (earthenware, porcelain, etc )
Clay products made permanent by heat The word comes from the Greek "keramos" meaning potter's clay and the ware made from it Glass, enamel, and cement are also considered ceramic
the art of pottery
Term used for the variety of objects produced by modeling clay or other mixtures of earth that are fired and covered in a layer of glaze Also known as pottery
Products made by baking or firing of nonmetallic minerals, such as tile, cement, plaster refractories or brick
Objects made of baked clay, such as vases and other forms of pottery, tiles, and small sculptures