New Sgraffito Pottery out of the Kiln
With all these snow days hitting on Tuesdays, I haven’t been at the pottery studio much since Christmas. So here is my latest batch out of the kiln, a bit belated.
With all these snow days hitting on Tuesdays, I haven’t been at the pottery studio much since Christmas. So here is my latest batch out of the kiln, a bit belated.
Yesterday, I drove our daughter back to school after spring break, and got to see the beginnings of the goblet and tumbler series she is working on in the ceramic’s studio.
Here is the first of a series of yearly retrospectives of my artwork and shows. This summarizes my art in 2017.
Above is the sgraffito pottery plate I made my husband for Christmas. And below that you can see what books our family received from each other for Christmas…
Here are my last sgraffito pottery commissions completed for 2017. Let me know if you want me to make something for you or for gift gift giving in 2018!
Here are the commissioned sgraffito pottery plates I have just completed and delivered to blog readers like you. They all have been well received by their new owners for which I am doubly grateful!
The sheer quantity and quality of what our daughter has accomplished in a two and a half months in her college pottery class is staggering.
Called Earth, Fire, Spirit, these ceramic artists are both creative and affordable. Check out their work in this post …
Both of these pieces that I have done in sgraffito have recently emerged from the kiln.
I threw both on the wheel and carved both in the sgraffito method I enjoy. I am so glad they survived the firing process unscathed.
He uses these plates everyday for his smorgasbord of a breakfast, and they help him start his day with a smile.
The first one below she gave me for Mother’s Day, and I am delighted with it.
Last week was our daughter’s spring break from college, but she stayed on campus with some other ceramics students to build a wood-fired kiln. It was a week of long, laborious days,
Here are some pottery things I made and carved (sgraffito) before Christmas that are finally now just out of the kiln.
All three were carved and glazed while still wet with a technique called sgraffito before they were fired.