Soil is what gardeners grow there vegetables in, potters don't use it -- they use clay from the ground, which is not the same thing as soil.
Soil, is not used in pottery, however clay, which is found in some soils is used to make pottery. Clay is the breakdown of feldspathic rock and has a chemical formula of Al2O3 2SIO2. That is one molecule of alumina and two molecules of silica
clayey soil is the best soil for pottery
Baked soil refers to soil that has been heated at high temperatures, often used in the process of making ceramics. The heat treatment alters the physical properties of the soil, making it more suitable for certain applications, such as pottery or building materials.
Black soil, also known as regur soil, is preferred for making pots due to its excellent plasticity and workability when wet, allowing for easy shaping. It has good water retention properties, which help maintain moisture levels in the pots. Additionally, its mineral content, particularly clay, contributes to the durability and strength of the finished pottery. This combination of characteristics makes black soil ideal for traditional pottery techniques.
nope
Sandy soil is not suitable for making pots and lamps because it lacks cohesion and plasticity. Clay soil is traditionally used for pottery because it has the right balance of minerals to hold its shape when molded and then fired. Sandy soil does not have these properties and would likely crumble or not hold its shape when formed.
Pottery Making in America - 1912 was released on: USA: 24 February 1912
Making Pottery in Africa - 1919 was released on: USA: 25 May 1919
Pottery
google it stupid.
Ceramics
Pottery-making.