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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION.
Click on a see also (sa) or tracing (xx) to view detailed entries about a related subject.
The entries are in alphabetical order by magazine name and then in chronological sequence.
To obtain a copy of any magazine article contact your local public library or the publisher.

BIRD FIGURE -- CERAMIC
xx   BIRD FIGURE
xx   CERAMIC

Mourning dove greenware figures are painted with non-firing stains and shading cakes (chalk).
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Jan 1990 (v.35#5) pg. 19

Ducky trio. Greenware duck trio is painted using non-firing stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Jan 1990 (v.35#5) pg. 73

Graceful white swan is painted using non-firing stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Feb 1990 (v.35#6) pg. 139

Shelf duck. Greenware duck is painted with glaze and translucent underglaze. Includes a floral pattern up its back. Design pattern included.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Mar 1990 (v.35#7) pg. 125

Ducks on parade. A greenware of three ducks is painted with non-firing stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Apr 1990 (v.35#8) pg. 115

Greenware goose decoys are painted with a non-firing stain finish that simulates old, dry, weathered wood.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Jul 1990 (v.35#11) pg. 111

Weathered wood. Greenware duck is painted with non-firing stains and a specialty product to create a finish which looks as though it had been exposed to years of harsh weather.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Sep 1990 (v.36#1) pg. 111

Chickadees, if you please. Combine greenware birds, fence, log and base to form an attractive nature scene. Painted with non-firing stain.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Oct 1990 (v.36#2) pg. 27

Fetish dove. Stylistic greenware dove is decorated with Southwestern images to simulate an American Indian "fetish." Painted with glaze and non-firing stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Nov 1990 (v.36#3) pg. 55

Country duck. Greenware duck is painted with non-firing stains and displayed in a woven basket.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Nov 1990 (v.36#3) pg. 103

Mallards. A male and female duck are painted with non-firing stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Dec 1990 (v.36#4) pg. 27

Mother goose greenware is painted with non-firing stain and trimmed with eyelet lace.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Dec 1990 (v.36#4) pg. 139

Fidelity duck. Greenware duck features colorful brushwork of feathers and symmetrical floral designs worked in nonfiring stains. Gridded design patterns are included.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Jan 1994 (v.39#5) pg. 11

Greenware eagle clutching an American flag in his talons is painted with nonfiring stains.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Jul 1994 (v.39#11) pg. 49

Ceramic turkey planter is painted with nonfiring stains and made as lifelike as possible.
CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Nov 1994 (v.40#3) pg. 11

Greenware rooster and hen are underglazed in irridescent shades of blue, green and pearly black.
CERAMICS Jan 1990 (v.25#4) pg. 26

Greenware rooster is painted with black stylized feathers over a white body.
CERAMICS Jan 1990 (v.25#4) pg. 50

Finishing a greenware Canada goose using non-firing stains.
CERAMICS Feb 1990 (v.25#5) pg. 46

Whimsical chicks-on-a-nest greenware is decorated using non-firing stains and sgraffito techniques.
CERAMICS Mar 1990 (v.25#6) pg. 24

Clay-lifted owl. Greenware owl is made more lifelike using the process of clay-lifting to enhance the feathers.
CERAMICS Apr 1990 (v.25#7) pg. 42

Mallards in flight. Instructions for painting a ceramic which features three mallard ducks flying just above cattails and a pond. Uses non-firing opaque and pearl stains.
CERAMICS May-Jun 1990 (v.25#8) pg. 24

Greenware egrets are decorated with non-firing stains.
CERAMICS Jul 1990 (v.25#9) pg. 15

Nature's bounty. Ceramic birds are attached to a fence and decorated with small grape leaf designs.
CERAMICS Sep 1990 (v.26#1) pg. 52

Holiday turkey. Ceramic container in the shape of a turkey uses special effects glazes and gloss glazes to form unique looking feathers.
CERAMICS Oct 1990 (v.27#2) pg. 48

Ceramic goose is trimmed out with silk flowers, strings of pearls, and ribbons.
CERAMICS Mar 1994 (v.30#7) pg. 24

Fighting cocks ceramic figures are painted using nonfiring stains.
CERAMICS Mar 1994 (v.30#7) pg. 74

Ceramic representation of the scarlet macaw, largest bird of the parrot family, is painted with nonfiring stains.
CERAMICS May 1994 (v.30#9) pg. 16

Ceramic family of mallards are painted with underglaze colors using airbrushing.
CERAMICS May 1994 (v.30#9) pg. 60

Soaring bald eagle ceramic is painted with nonfiring stains.
CERAMICS Dec 1994 (v.31#4) pg. 4

Eagle globe. Greenware of an eagle perched on a world globe is painted using non-firing stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #486 Jan 1990 (v.40#6) pg. 56

Hummingbird and allamanda. Combine a porcelain or earthenware bird, flower trumpet, buds, base and limb into a sculpture showing a ruby-throated hummingbird feeding on a yellow allamanda flower.
POPULAR CERAMICS #487 Feb 1990 (v.40#7) pg. 58

Rainy day duck. Greenware duck in a yellow rain coat holds an umbrella full of baby ducks and dried flowers.
POPULAR CERAMICS #488 Mar 1990 (v.40#8) pg. 56

Exquisitely shaded ceramic blue jay requires 14 add-ons.
POPULAR CERAMICS #489 Apr 1990 (v.40#9) pg. 40

Chickadees. Easy technique uses chalks and stains to achieve the look of the expensive porcelain sculpture on a wood base.
POPULAR CERAMICS #489 Apr 1990 (v.40#9) pg. 58

Ceramic adult swan with cignets is shown among cattails. The cattails are formed from clay and wire. Painted with stains and glaze.
POPULAR CERAMICS #490 May 1990 (v.40#10) pg. 48

A duck shoot. A family of 3 ceramic ducks is shown being photographed by a duck photographer. Painted with stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #490 May 1990 (v.40#10) pg. 81

Three baby blue jays are seated on a fence. This greenware is painted with non-firing stains and trimmed with Spanish moss and dried flowers.
POPULAR CERAMICS #490 May 1990 (v.40#10) pg. 90

Greenware swan and two cygnets are painted with stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #491 Jun 1990 (v.40#11) pg. 47

Elegant Victorian "porcelain" swan. A five step technique to create a finished ceramic bisque. Painted with non-firing acrylics and decorated with artificial flowers and leaves.
POPULAR CERAMICS #491 Jun 1990 (v.40#11) pg. 58

Realistic cockatoo greenware piece is finished using drybrushing and a variety of stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #492 Jul 1990 (v.40#12) pg. 86

Pin tail porcelain greenware duck is combined with a base and handmade porcelain lillies. Realistic painting is done with stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #493 Aug 1990 (v.41#1) pg. 48

Decoy ducks. A ceramic red headed duck, wood duck and metallic green duck are relistically painted with various stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #497 Dec 1990 (v.41#5) pg. 58

Eagle. An American bald eagle ceramic figure is shown scooping up a fish from the turbulant waters of a river. Painted with non-firing stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #497 Dec 1990 (v.41#5) pg. 84

Chickadees on a branch ceramic. Tips on firing and painting.
POPULAR CERAMICS #533 Jan 1994 (v.44#6) pg. 68

Tips on glazing and firing small bird/flower ceramics.
POPULAR CERAMICS #534 Feb 1994 (v.44#7) pg. 31

Cock-a-doodle blue and family. Using blue spongeware techniques to decorate ceramic chickens.
POPULAR CERAMICS #534 Feb 1994 (v.44#7) pg. 66

Glaze and firing tip for ceramic ducks. Tiny ceramic roses are formed from clay and added for decoration.
POPULAR CERAMICS #535 Mar 1994 (v.44#8) pg. 61

Tips on using stains to paint ceramic eagle figures.
POPULAR CERAMICS #535 Mar 1994 (v.44#8) pg. 64

Ceramic egrets are finished with white glaze.
POPULAR CERAMICS #537 May 1994 (v.44#10) pg. 31

Ceramic owl dressed up in a cap and gown is painted using stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #537 May 1994 (v.44#10) pg. 33

Ceramic bust of an eagle wrapped in the American flag is painted with opaque stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #538 Jun 1994 (v.44#11) pg. 62

Tip on staining a ceramic eagle shown landing on the American flag.
POPULAR CERAMICS #539 Jul 1994 (v.44#12) pg. 26

Southwest splendor. Finishing tips for three Indian motif ceramic objects. (1) Mesa Verde eagle figure. (2) Engagement vase. (3) Duck-shaped vessel.
POPULAR CERAMICS #540 Aug 1994 (v.45#1) pg. 73

Wood carved duck. Make a ceramic duck look like a carved wooden decoy by using masking agent and an etching solution. A raised flower pattern is also added to the duck using the same process.
POPULAR CERAMICS #540 Aug 1994 (v.45#1) pg. 78, 45

Country chicken ceramics are finished by drybrushing with translucent and opaque stains.
POPULAR CERAMICS #542 Oct 1994 (v.45#3) pg. 64