Stoneware
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For the Macro Momdays theme "ceramics"
This is a stoneware Apllinoris mineral water bottle from around 1860(?), predecessor of the glass bottles used today.
Another piece saggar fired after the first glaze firing. Glaze with manganese, black iron and cobalt oxide
Our Daily Challenge 9-15 April : Ceramic.
The last remaining object in a set of stoneware vases and lamps I made inspired by seed heads .
The glazes were made using wood ash and fired to 1280C
created especially for the Shadow Box Art Auction to benefit exhibitions at the new Arkell Museum at Canajoharie
These have been reduced after stoneware firing with charcoal and wood to get the grey colours. Figure second from left appears in a previous photo unreduced.
Our Daily Challenge : Glaze/ Glazed
This is one of many I made. and the only one I have left that I didn't sell.
The glaze is colour is made with copper.
this is one of a new set of stoneware plates for home --
the traditional gift for the eigth anniversary is pottery --
sweet
MD, Catonsville MD.
I had a hard time coming up with a photo idea today. I procrastinated as a result. This is the design on my coffee mug that I use everyday. :)
Pattern on the lip of a cup
7 Days With Flickr,Wednesday Macro or close up
Stoneware is a rather broad term for pottery or other ceramics fired at a relatively high temperature.A modern technical definition is a vitreous or semi-vitreous ceramic made primarily from stoneware clay or non-refractory fire clay.Whether vitrified or not, it is nonporous (does not soak up liquids);it may or may not be glazed. Historically, across the world, it has usually been developed after earthenware and before porcelain, as kiln and has often been used for high-quality wares.
The tops parts of the sculpture TDL (Stoneware). I took this photograph just prior to sketching the profile of the entire sculpture on the paper, which I then sent to Katie Schofield so she could use it in creating her Floor Mandorla.
I made this little tray for myself. It's about the right size for a single roll. It uses a blue wood ash glaze over stoneware.
Visit www.guerreroceramics.com for more info.
Earthenware with cobalt stain and transparent glaze (since that is all I had in stock during lockdown.)
Wall-hanging stoneware charger with a very nice damselfly motif, potter unknown. Purchased in Seattle, circa 1998. 15" diameter.
Number 2 for 116 Pictures in 2016 : Heads.
I must have made hundreds of these as demos in class, and these are a few that I kept.
Stoneware clay , with iron oxide colouring fired to 1280C
Number 107 for 116 Pictures in 2016 : Jugs
I made these when I was still a studio pottery student,.
I have kept very little of my own work over the years as I made it for money not as a hobby!
I still use these two.
The glazes are Temmoku on the top half of the big one and both insides, and wood ash glazes on the rest.
I always made all my own glazes: it is extremely interesting chemically.