The Design and Development of Terra Cotta for the Pottery Community: A Case Study of Ban Ma Ying Community

Main Article Content

Dr.Somjai Mahmeen
Assistant professor Dr.chatchai kaewdee

Abstract

The purpose of this research is to study and improve the clay preparation process used in making Ban Ma Ying community pottery and find the appropriate mixture ratio for molding clay from local raw materials of the Ban Ma Ying community. Using local ingredients from Ban Maying, Pho Thong Sub-district, Tha Sala District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. From the cooperation of producers and distributors in the community, 11 households were burned at temperatures of 800-900 degrees Celsius in an oxidative atmosphere, mix the modeling clay using a clay rolling machine and used to knead the clay into shape by hand, evaluation and analysis of both qualitative and quantitative results were made. By experimenting with surveys and experiments. The results of the research found that 1) the process of shaping local terra cotta products in the Ban Ma Ying community resulted from improvements in the steps: (1) clay preparation, (2) milling or mixing clay, and (3) kneading methods. clay and 2) the appropriate mixing ratio of the Ban Ma Ying community terracotta clay has a mixing ratio of Field Nam Khem clay: narrow water sand: rice husk ashes equal to 70 : 20 : 10 has the most appropriate properties from physical testing in all 5 areas, namely (1) results of physical testing of molding clay in terms of general characteristics, molding clay texture has Characteristics: Fine clay texture. It is very tough and the color before firing is dark brown. The color after firing is brick brown. (2) The results of the physical test of the clay for the moisture side were equal to 30.00 percent. (3) The results of the physical test of the clay for the shrinkage were equal to 9.00 percent. (4) The results of the physical test of the clay were 9.00 percent. Physical properties of clay: toughness Before firing, it was twisted and curved moderately, very stable shape, no cracks. And after firing, it retains the most shape. No cracking and (5) physical test results of the clay for water absorption. equal to 2.04 percent.

Article Details

How to Cite
[1]
S. Mahmeen and C. Kaewdee, “The Design and Development of Terra Cotta for the Pottery Community: A Case Study of Ban Ma Ying Community”, Academic Journal of Industrial Technology Innovation, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 11–26, Dec. 2023.
Section
Research Articles

References

Nakhon Si Thammarat Provincial Cultural Office. 2006. Home landscape, City Landscape, Wisdom Regarding Local Craftsmanship: Ban Maying Pottery, Tha Sala District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. Nakhon Si Thammarat: Nakhon Si Thammarat Provincial Cultural Office. (In Thai)

Rak Mueang, C. 2018, 12 April. Head of the Ban Ma Ying pottery farmer housewives group. Maying Village, Pho Thong Sub-district, Tha Sala District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. interview. (In Thai)

Kaewdee, C. et al. 2019. Product Development and Quality of Pottery from Local Clay for Development: Home DecorationBbusiness Products (SMEs) Continue OTOP in Ban Maying, Ban Bang Pu and Pak Phun Communities, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. Bangkok: Office of the Permanent Secretary. (In Thai)

Kaewdee, C., Jinwan, W., and Pansrinual, W. 2015. “The Development of clay slip casting from red Local clay for ceramic household production,” Wichcha Journal. 34(2): pp. 27-44. (In Thai)

Andrews, A.l. 1957. Ceramic test and calculation. New York: John Milley and Sons.

Kosiyapan, S. 1999. Materials science. Bangkok: study document for class 461. department of pottery. Bangkok: School of Industrial Arts, Phra Nakhon Teacher's College. (In Thai)

Ingsiriwat, P. 1998. Ceramic clay. Bangkok: The Oldient Store Press. (In Thai)

Google. 2019. Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thai map. [Online]. Available: http://maps.google.co.th. Accessed 4 August 2019.

Thai Cultural Encyclopedia Foundation. 1999. Southern Thai Encyclopedia, Vol.3. Bangkok: Thai Cultural Encyclopedia Foundation, Siam Commercial Bank. (In Thai)

Kaewdee, C, Jinwan, W. and Pansrinual, W. 2015. “The Development of Clay Slip Casting from Red Local clay for Ceramic Household Production,” Wichcha Journal. 34(2): pp. 27-44. (In Thai)

Boonsuk, B. 2012. “Development of Pottery in the Community of Nakhon Ratchasima Province,” Ph.D. Dissertation, Ubon Ratchathani University. (In Thai)

Vilai, P., & Vilai, A. 2012. “The effect of community product development factor on the Northern native pottery Thailand,” In Proceedings of the 4th Conference on Sustainable Rural Development: Rethink: Social Development for Sustainability in ASEAN Community, June 11-13, 2012. Khon Kaen University, Thailand, pp. 82-91. (In Thai)