Tips for Throwing and Trimming Pottery off the Hump
Throwing pottery off the hump is a valuable technique for any potter to learn. Trimming pots off the hump is … Read More
Throwing pottery off the hump is a valuable technique for any potter to learn. Trimming pots off the hump is … Read More
I have heard of sledging before and am sad to say that I’ve never tried it. Sledging is essentially extruding … Read More
Amethyst, 4 in. (10 cm) in height, white fritware, fritted glaze, oxidation fired to cone 04, 2014.
For the last few … Read More
Cranberry, 4½ in. (11 cm) in height, Grolleg porcelain, shino and ash glaze blend, reduction fired to cone 10, 2010.
For … Read More
Making a set is always a complicated, challenging task. You must consider the relationships among various elements of a single … Read More
I first saw (and held) Birdie Boone’s belly-bottomed pots at an NCECA exhibition a couple of years ago, and I … Read More
I love working with paper stencils and underglazes. There’s something so satisfying about removing the stencil to see your crisp … Read More