Ceramics

  Pottery ________ here since ancient times.

The formation of Hutsul pottery ___ place from the 16th century.

The main craft in many Hutsul’s villages ___ pottery, which allowed local craftsmen to develop and acquire their special, unique style.

The oldest Kosiv tiles ______ kept in the museums.

The object was painted with ceramic paints of yellow and green colors, ______ with glaze and refire.

The plot motif  ______ the history, life, folklore, beliefs and customs of the Hutsuls, and surrounding flora and fauna.

The ceramics _____ in everyday life and have a practical and artistic value.

 Kosiv ceramic _____ an ancient form of art. 

It _____ an old artistic talent of the nation.

Hutsul ceramics are famous as decorative and daily graft products.

 Kosiv is made in white, green, brown colors.

A special ____ of "tradition" on ceramic products is the reflection of the life of Hutsuls, their beliefs, traditional way of life.

During the _____, the green dye spreads to create the watercolour effect, usually called ‘tears’. 

Hutsul craftsmen produced pots, jugs, bowls, mugs - all the necessary household____.

Hutsul ____ produced pots, jugs, bowls, mugs - all the necessary household utensils

_______and decorative ceramics developed at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th centuries.

The specificity of  the Department of Artistic Ceramics is based on the best achievements of the pottery _____.

There are three basic categories of pottery: earthenware, ______ and porcelain. 

The categories of pottery vary according to the ____ used to make them, and the temperature needed to fire them.

To make earthenware objects _______, they need to be coated in a vitreous (glass-like) liquid, and then re-fired in the kiln.

________ can be as thin as porcelain, but it is less strong, less tough, and more porous than stoneware.

_______ differs from porcelain because it is more opaque, and normally only partially vitrified.