kick wheel造句

• The Japanese-style kick wheel or " ke-rokuro " was probably invented in China during the early Ming dynasty.
• Today, most potters in Kyoto use electric wheels, though there are many studios that still have a handwheel and a kick wheel.
• While heading up the ceramics department at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, he designed a manually operated wheel called the " Littleton Kick Wheel ".
• For anything other than small pots, potters use a kick wheel on which to throw their wares, which they decorate typically with hakeme and tobiganna slipware decoration techniques.
• The studio houses all of the equipment needed to create ceramic masterpieces, including 16 motorized pottery wheels, a manual kick wheel, a work table and a kiln.
• Typically, utilitarian Bunzlauer pottery was turned on a kick wheel, dried leather-hard, dipped in a slip glaze and then burnt in a rectangular, cross-draft kiln.
• The houseboy says Joy always used the kick wheel, and that  Mr . Graham was going to blow a whole load of pots because he was heating the kiln too quickly.
• Pieces made on the handwheel have a high degree of accuracy and symmetry because there is no movement of the potter s body while throwing, as is the case with the kick wheel.
• In the early days of porcelain making in Japan, the Kyoto, Seto, and Nagoya areas used only the handwheel; elsewhere, in the Kutani area and in Arita, the kick wheel was employed.
• The kick wheel is always turned in a counterclockwise direction, and the inevitable motion of the potter s body as he kicks the wheel while throwing gives many Japanese pots that casual lack of symmetry which appeals to contemporary Western taste.