Wedging is to potters as kneading is to bakers, only we don't do it for the same reasons. Wedging helps to make a lump of clay uniform, for example if it is slightly firmer on one side than the other. It also helps to remove air bubbles. Basicaly it is mixing it up in a special way using the heals of the hands on a hard (wood or plaster) surface.
It is a term used in pottery when you color your pots or creation with a glaze.
I believe you mean Alan Long pottery from Clay pond pottery
greenware
Clay wedging is the act of preparing clay for the pottery wheel in order throw your pottery. wedging is accomplished by kneading the clay, usually on a plaster surface, until the clay is uniform in moisture and texture. Some potters like to cut the mass of clay and slap it down hard on the surface and then slap the 2 pieces of clay together with force. The idea is to get rid of any air bubbles and to make the mass of clay evenly moist. This will help the potter to form the clay on the wheel with interference of trapped air bubbles or hard lumps of clay which will cause the piece to be uneven. Also, air bubbles can explode when the piece is fired, especially if the piece is not bone dry.
The work made on a potter's wheel
The term "wedging clay" derives from the ceramic and pottery procedures to prepare clay by hand.
The general term for this is "erosion".
It is a term used in pottery when you color your pots or creation with a glaze.
I believe you mean Alan Long pottery from Clay pond pottery
greenware
I think you mean STANGL. A well known pottery and easy to research
Carbonationfrost wedging
Anthropology. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the last phase of the Stone Age, marked by the domestication of animals, the development of agriculture, and the manufacture of pottery and textiles
wedging ice to a cake at a wedding
It means it's ready to be baked in the kiln. Once a piece of pottery has been moulded, it's left to 'air-dry' for 24 hours to dry out. After that period, it's ready to be baked (the technical term is fired) in the kiln.
The term "pottsge" refers to the process of firing pottery in a kiln. It is significant in traditional pottery making techniques because it is the final step that transforms the clay into a durable and usable object. The firing process strengthens the pottery and makes it resistant to water and other elements, allowing it to be used for various purposes.
Its origin is the old Italian word porcellana, which means 'snail shell'. Apparently the glaze of the pottery reminded them of a similar glaze of those shells.