Some moody sunshine and a work half done.

seen from Netherlands
seen from Mexico

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Switzerland

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Germany
Some moody sunshine and a work half done.
I love making wildcat bowls with all my heart. Nothing to hold back on and everything to enjoy. I even love the failures. This one has a snaggletooth face. I'm not put off at all.
When I first signed up to do 'Understanding Glazes' with Matt @ceramicmaterialsworkshop, I got as far as throwing a hundred or so test tiles before the first week of class. This first week Matt mentions that he prefers a smooth surface.
So back to work I went making smooth tiles.
These guys are coming in handy thoug.
Can you see the copper crystals?
This week I've been adopted by a Willie-wagtail bird and so I'm sure there's going to be a number of birds appearing in my sketches soon.
We'll catch up to them in a few weeks!
These are some photos before being booted from the pottery studio.
Test tiles.
Lots and lots of test tiles for @ceramicmaterialsworkshop Matt's Understanding Glazes course.
Sometimes I make things and fully commit to continuing them to the end... almost in spite of the results.
This monstrosity was already so 'extra' before I went and added the cheetah. That's why I added it. I just felt like there was no point trying to tone down this object.
So the aesthetic of this piece is out of character for me. I'd definitely make a face if I saw it for sale somewhere!
It pours excellently and holds a good deal of tea.
Now it just needs an outrageous teacosy.
These vessels are dipped into a blue-black glaze and allowed to dry. Then I brush on my design using wax resist, allow that to dry overnight. The following day they are dipped into a tin white glaze.