View allAll Photos Tagged Ceramics
This culture, also called Recuay, developed in the sierra and central coast of northern Peru. Its ceramics are shaped and scenic.
At the international exhibition "ceramic art London 2022" (Central Saint Martins, Granary Square). Sculpture by James Evans. There was obviously some kind of iron mixed into the clay. To me, his sculptures trigger associations of the decay and, hence, the transitoriness, of our grand technological structures. So, what we are looking at is the debris of the Anthropocene.
At the international exhibition "ceramic art London 2022" (Central Saint Martins, Granary Square). Sculpture by Chris Turrell. Chris is based in Liverpool and what interests me in particular is that he moved from figurative and anthropomorphic sculpture to a minimalist and radically abstract approach. Those of us knowing one or two things about prehistoric art will immediately discover that this is the way art developed in ancient times from the palaeolithic to the mesolithic - from elaborate cave wall frescoes showing animals to geometric patterns and dot paintings.
Virú Culture was discovered by Rafael Larco Hoyle, in 1933, in the Virú Valley, Department of Libertad. The technique of negative decoration predominates in these ceramics. The red drawings are covered with a layer of fine clay, while some parts of the decoration are left in the open air so that they darken during firing. The covered patterns do not blacken creating a negative painting effect.
A photo taken in Ravello on the Amalfi Coast, Italy - these beautiful ceramics were created by the Ceramic Store Pascal.
A Japanese ice cream spot just popped up on our street, and it’s already the place to be. No basic vanilla here: they’re serving up creamy scoops with an Asian twist like matcha, yuzu, miso-caramel, hojicha, and lychee-jasmine tea. Super creative, super cool. I have to admit though, it was the handmade ceramics that really stole my heart. As for the ice cream? I played it safe and stuck with the good old mango sorbet 😄.
Colorful ceramics in the shop with souvenirs on the island of Rhodes :)
Kolorowa ceramika w jednym ze sklepów z pamiątkami na Rodos :)
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one of which was once a cup ...
ODC CUP 28th March - 3rd April
www.flickr.com/groups/ourdailychallenge/discuss/721576641...
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Little jug (about 9 cm tall) which I bought when I was in Greece :)
Looking close... on Friday! - theme: "White background"
119 pictures in 2019 (35) dishes / plates
Long Ly's amazing recycled metal sculptures are behind: seahorse, hummingbirds and pegasus.
Explore 212
Canon EF, Kodak Tri-X 400 Film
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Ceramics are widely used in electronics (chip packages, insulators, capacitors, resistors, inductors, fuse blocks, etc.). Here are just two examples. Ferrite is a ferromagnetic ceramic used for making things like inductors, transformers and chokes. The bulge you often find on the power or data cord to one of your computer, stereo or television devices is a piece of ferrite around the cord that blocks high-frequency signals picked up by the wire from interfering with the electronics. The two ferrite rings in this photo are about 30mm/1.2" across.
The white ceramic insulating spacers hold the fixed and the rotating sides of the variable capacitor apart from each other.
In-camera focus-stacking.
Inspired by the KraftWork Ceramics collection in the latest Pocket Gacha, I put together a little artisan ceramics studio in Fourth Walls Industrial Cabin. I can just imagine myself pottering away to make items for sale to visitors. Another great fun project!
Build:
[FOURTH WALL] Industrial Cabin
Gacha Items:
KraftWork Ceramique Sign
KraftWork Ceramique HT Oven RARE
KraftWork Ceramique Shelf
KraftWork Ceramique Set of Pots 1
KraftWork Ceramique Set of Pots 2
KraftWork Ceramique Set of Pots 3
KraftWork Ceramique Set of Pots 4
KraftWork Ceramique Work Table
KraftWork Ceramique Potter Table
KraftWork Ceramique Potter Table w/pose
KraftWork Ceramique Stool 2
KraftWork Ceramique Potter Wheel Short
KraftWork Ceramique Potter Wheel Tall
KraftWork Ceramique Standing Books
KraftWork Ceramique Book Pile
KraftWork Ceramique Modelling Board
KraftWork Ceramique Plates
KraftWork Ceramique Single Book 1 & 2
Other Decor:
.05 [ kunst ] - Storage crate
.12 [ kunst ] & [ILAYA] - Clay vase (a)
[Tia] Bolbec Sacks - Stand Alone Shading
[Tia] Churchill Paper Basket - Blank
..::THOR::.. Old Metal Bucket 1 & 2
..::THOR::.. Brushes Jug
..::TH::.. Industrial Lamp
Nutmeg. White Bucket
Nutmeg. Cloth White
Nutmeg. Rustic Industrial Stool Black
KraftWork Kalgoorlie Outdoor Sink (5LI no flowers)
4 KraftWork Vintage Clock Radio (SCRIPTED)
Stockholm&Lima: Nawashi Bucket
Apple Fall Red Teacloth
[FOURTH WALL] Cabin Console
Silence. - Myron Rug - Gradient Diamonds
:CP: Repurposed Wall Light
Various Culprit Bowls
The Loft - Wooden Rug
MN Rolling Pin - textured
MN Dough - textured (and tinted)
Macro Mondays theme of the week is: Ceramics (Small beer stein 3 cm high) (Kleiner Bierkrug 3 cm hoch)
"They traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it in East Asian culture." (Wikipedia)
Set of three stoneware ceramics
Stackable with two different ‘tops’.
Mix of yellow, pink, green, cobalt, matte white, celadon and copper oxide glazes.
Stands about 13.5cm tall and is about 9.5cm in diameter.
Available from: williamedmonds.bigcartel.com/