COURSE TITLE: Ceramic Design
COURSE ID: Í1-5050Ã
COURSE TYPE: Composite
COURSE CATEGORY: Elective
HOURS PER WEEK: 2 Theory + 4 Workshop
ECTS: 6
TYPICAL SEMESTER: 5th
AIM AND OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE
Students will enhance their knowledge on the art of ceramics and glass and learn how to respond to problems of design and construction of ceramic objects and surfaces.
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Lectures on the evolution of ceramic art. Students after gaining knowledge of material properties will be in a position to test color for slips and glazes. In practical exercises they will acquire skills in the design and manufacture of user-friendly, stylish ceramics.
Students will create small-scale projects to foster the aesthetic concerns about decorations: large scale applications on floors and walls.
EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES
Students after attending the theoretical part and complete the practical exercises will be able to categorize ceramic objects, placing them in their historical and technological context. They will also gain the ability to suggest stylistic and decorative solutions proposing projects for manufacture and craft laboratories as well as decorating surfaces of ceramic tiles.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTERNATIONAL
1. Ceramics a World guide to traditional technics áðü Brayan Sentánce, Åêä.Thames & Hudson Ltd London 2004.
2. The complete Potters Companion, áðü Tony Birks, Åêä. Couran Octopus ,Êéíá 2003.
3. Looking of European Ceramic guide of Technical Terms áðü David Harris & Catherine Hees, British Museum Press 1992.
4. How to instail ceramic tiles áðü Jiles Fox, Åêä. Orthobooks 1989.
5. Tiles 1000 years of Architectural Decoration áðü Harry N. Abrams ,Åêä. Hans Van Lemmen, 1993
6. The Architectural Tile in Interiors áðü Çerbert ,Kathryn Huggins Åêä. Phaidon 1995.
7. Designing with Tiles, áðü Elisabeth Thilliad, Åêä. Pavillon, London 1993.
8. Pottery Decoraton áðü John Gibson, Åêä.Chilton book Comp.Radnor, Albert Museum, London 1989.
9. Ceramics in the world (from 4000 b.C to the present) áðü Lorenzo Camusso & Sandro. Borionn Åêä. Harry N. Abrams Inc. 1992
10. Limoges, Art Deco enamels áðü Alberto Shayo , Åêä.Collective Club Citadelles, 1992.
11. Les matieres premieres Ceramiques et leurs transformation par le feu áðü Ålisabeth Lambercy, Åêä. Dossiers d; argile, Hameau de Viere 1993
12. The potters Dictionery áðü F & G Hammer , Åêä.A & Black ltd London 1997.
13. Joinining of Ceramics, Ed. M. G. Nicholas, Chapman and Hall, New York 1990
14. Ceramic Processing, Ed. R.A Terpstra,P.P.A.C. Pex and A.H. De Vries Chapman and Hall, London 1996
15. Ceramic glazes, C.W. Parmelee, CBI Publishing Company, Inc. York, Pensylvania, 1973
16. High-Performance Ceramics, I.J. McColm, N.J. Clarck, Blakie Ltd., Glasgow 1988
17. Industrial ceramics? Tableware, N.French, London 1972
18. Properties of Ceramic raw materials, Pergamon Press, Oxford 1987
19. The chemistry of ceramics, H.Yanagida, K.Koumoto, M. Miyayama, JhonWilley &sons, England, 1996
20. Fundumentals of ceramics, M.Barsoum, McGrawn-Hill, Singapore 1997
21. Fine ceramics, F.H.Norton,McGraw-Hill,London 1970 .
22. Glasses and glass ceramjcs, Ed. M.H. Lewis,Chapman and Haal, London 1989
23. The Hand book of Glass Manufacture V. 1, 2, Ed.Fay V. Troy, Ashie Publishing Co. Inc.,New York 1984
24. Chemistry of Glass, w. Vogel, Ed. N.Kreidl,The American Ceramic Society inc.Ohio 1985.
25. Schott guide to glass, H.G. Pfaender, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co. New York 1983
26. Glass, H.SCHOLZE, Ed.Springer - Verlag,New York 1988
27. The prehistory and history of glassmaking technology, Ed.McGray, American ceramic Society, Cincinnati, Ohio 1997
28. Physical ceramics, Y.Chiang,,D.Birnie, W.D.Kingery &Sons,Inc. New York 1997
29. Low thermal expantion glass ceramics, Ed. H. Bach, Springer Berlin 1995
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