Some might call it art; I call it therapy.
Some might call it art; I call it therapy.
Air Dry Clay, c. 30cm x 10cm. The last of the air-dry experimentation for now, as I’ve reached the height limit with air dry clay. Beyond 30cm requires some more support – and more imporantly patience, neither of which I have in abundance right now. I’m generally pleased with the “washed out” pigmentation, though there …
Stoneware Ceramic, Coloured Slips and a transparent glaze. c. 6cm tall x 5cm wide x 8cm long. Another wheel-thrown pot. I chose to keep the pot “short and chunky” to experiment with deforming thrown pots. The outcome was a very heavy-bodied pouring dish, like a very small, heavy gravy boat. I finished off the outside …
Air Dry Clay, c. 25cm x 10cm. Continuing the experimentation with Air Dry Clay and cylinder making, this piece has a little bit of colour-shift to it. Coloured using mixed ceramic paints, the colour moved between greens and blues depending on the light. A bit like a peacock, hence peacock blue vase!
Stoneware Clay, c. 5cm tall x 8cm wide. A simple little wheel-thrown stoneware finger bowl.
Air Dry Clay, c. 20cm x 10cm. There’s not much to say, really. It’s a Candle Holder with a floral pattern! I’ve been experimenting with cylinder making, and exploring the limitations of Air Dry Clay.
Air Dry Clay, c. 20cm x 10cm. Voronoi structures are created by scattering points across a euclidian plane. Imagine drawing a square, filling it with random dots, and joining all of the dots so that every point has a connection to at least two other points. That’s a voronoi structure.