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Showing results for tags 'functional'.
Found 9 results
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Hello! Hope you all are doing great! I'm a new potter only 3yrs experience(self taught), and I've always wondered.. is there a technical reason why we need foot on our plates?.. does it prevent warping or something like that? thanks!
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From the album: Some work
Slab built teapot with slip, "Otto's black slip". Green ware. -
From the album: Displays
Arrangement of ^6 dark clay functional pottery in an autumn leaf design. Sgraffito through underglazes. Platter, vase, mug, and jar.- 3 comments
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- 3
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- colorful
- functional
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From the album: Displays
Arrangement of ^6 dark and white stoneware functional pottery. Underglazes and sgraffito. Platter, jar, corked bottle and mug.- 3 comments
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- 3
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- colorful
- functional
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From the album: Displays
Arrangement of ^6 functional pottery. Underglazes with black underglaze overall design. Platter, teapot, and mug.- 1 comment
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- 1
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- white stoneware
- colorful
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From the album: Displays
Arrangement of ^6 dark clay, functional pottery. Sgraffito through underglazes. Platter, teapot and bottle. -
From the album: Displays
Arrangement of ^6 dark stoneware functional pottery. Sgraffito through underglazes. Platter and corked bottles. -
From the album: Tornado Pot Sketches and Progress Images
I threw the three parts to this last night and did the trimming and assembly this morning. Adding the stem and tilting the container slightly off-axis reinforces the tornado theme. And based upon suggestion from CAC forum friends, I added small hand-built house parts to the side of the funnel shape. 'Still some work to do and some decisions to make about slips and underglaze, but I'm liking the direction this is headed. This will take some off-and-on work to get it ready for bisque firing...and with the assembly and the added house parts this one will set on the slow-dry shelf for a week before I'm brave enough to put it in the kiln. Description: 18" tall stoneware Wheel-thrown bowl, stem, and vessel...assembled while quite damp/pliable Handbuit house forms, sliced on the oblique and attached using traditional score/slip joining technique Some additional accent detail and texture added after basic assembly was complete.© Copyright 2015, Paul M. Chenoweth, Nashville, TN USA. All rights reserved.
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From the album: narrative work
