Sake pitcher

Simple sake/tea pot forms. all soda fired. These were really fun to make. I threw all the pieces and assembled them within an hour. Working really wet has its challenges but the results give a “freer” feel to the form. Also, as the pieces begins to dry, the forms can be tweaked for refinement.

all stoneware $55.00 each

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large shallow bowl

This is a beautiful example of how the firing process creates the art. This came out of David Roswell’s soda kiln yesterday. During the cooling stage, David added pieces of wood for three hours to control reduction during cooling. As a result, ash fell inside the bowl, combining with my blue ash glaze, creating an ancient, old look. The ash didn’t melt so well but its beautiful! I’m debating whether or not to “clean” it off. I don’t think i will!

15” diameter,, not sure of price yet

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Large wood fired jar

I did a series of jars in MA and I fired them with Chris Gustin in his anagama kiln. 5 days of loading and 5 days of firing 24/7! and not to mention all the prep to get kiln ready. Anyway, i just recently fired it in the soda kiln and it’s stunning! this is the largest jar in the series, 8.0”x8.0”x9.5”

has a shino glaze

$225.00

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