If you do not wish to pay for the full version of the app, you can simply come back to the free version and sculpt some beautiful vases when you feel like it though. Eventually the game will ask you to buy the full version ($5) from the App Store, just so you will have access to more features. Unfortunately though, this is the free version we are talking about, so the options are limited. You will definitely enjoy spending a good time sculpting unique pottery. Let’s Create! Pottery Lite is a very addicting game. When that is done, you can start painting it. Don’t worry, this will take just a second. Happy with your result? You’re not done yet! It’s time to fire it. Drag inward to make the vase smaller, drag outward to make it bigger, drag upward or downward to make the vase taller or shorter. This game is simple and straight forward: you throw a lump of clay on the spinning wheel and use your finger to shape it into a vase. My sgraffito and Slip-trailing articles, taken from “Pennsylvania Redware” are included.I bet you never thought it was possible, but now you can create beautiful pottery on your very own smartphone or tablet! A relaxing game to unleash your inner artistic talents. Low-fire Glazes and Special Projects edited by Holly Goring and published by the American Ceramic Society. The “Pennsylvania Redware” article is included. Glazing Techniques edited by Anderson Turner and published by the American Ceramic Society. Town and Country newspaper – Octo– “Finding Happiness in Pottery” by Kelly Chandler Pottstown Mercury newspaper – Aug“Feel Free to Touch” by J. The “Partridge in a Pear Tree” Sgraffito plate was featured on the cover. Photo of me at work appears on the cover.Įlectric Firing : Creative Techniques published by The American Ceramic Society – includes the “Pennsylvania Redware” articleĪntiques and Collecting Magazine – April issue – article written by Wendy Komancheck titled “Inspired by Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Art”. Pottery Making Illustrated - March/April issue – Authored “Pennsylvania Redware” a “how-to” article on the making of Pennsylvania Redware. You'll discover a huge, ever-changing selection of unique items for every room, every reason and every season. I am a Master Artisan of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen, and am included in the Directory of Traditional American Crafts presented by Early American Life magazine. Old Time Pottery is the home dcor store that lets you stretch your imagination without stretching your wallet. I like shiny things and have decided not to age my work. I begin by working with a clay that is a dark red brown, and when fired, becomes a beautiful red. I am self-taught and continue to refine and expand my skills each day. I love the deep rich color of the red clay. I graduated from Moravian University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in 1982 with a degree in Studio Art. Prior to 2002 I was employed in the corporate world as a computer programmer and analyst for almost 20 years. I have since had replicas made so that I can use the originals for the big fat sugar cookies I make at Christmas time.
My inspiration for using red earthenware clay came about from an adult evening class taught by my friends Loretta and Ivan Belac, where I used my great-grandmother's tin cookie cutters to make ornaments.
I began Wilz Pottery and creating redware in 2002.