It will almost always crack or break into a million pieces if fired when wet because the water in the clay boils, turns to steam and can't escape fast enough so it blows out the walls of your figure. The moisture must be allowed to escape slowly (usually takes several days of room temperature drying) before heating in a kiln or oven.
Clay is fired in a kiln.
Of course not!
Firing clay is when a clay is fired in a kiln, this is to make the clay stay strong.
bisque is the name of the hardened clay called after the first firing in the kiln.
As long as the clay has not been fired in the kiln, it can be recycled.
Clay is fired in a kiln.
Of course not!
kiln
Firing clay is when a clay is fired in a kiln, this is to make the clay stay strong.
Wet
Clay is malleable if there is water present in the clay body. As clay dries it goes through several stages. First is wet clay, which is very malleable. Second is what I call the cheese hard stage. It is still slightly bendable without cracking. Third is the leather hard stage. At this stage clay cannot be bent without cracking but you can still add or subtract from the surface by carving or building up with wet clay. Fourth is the bone dry stage. At this point the clay is dry and can no longer be added upon or subtracted from. It can only be fired or reconstituted into wet clay. After firing, I'm sure you know that pottery is very durable.
. Both: Bisque fire, glaze, Glost fire
dry does not weigh more than wet mud by vani
bisque is the name of the hardened clay called after the first firing in the kiln.
It is a natural resource, fired by hand.
As long as the clay has not been fired in the kiln, it can be recycled.
You can fire clay anytime after it has been crafted.