Couldn't resist putting one more platter here, this is my favorite.
A forum for discussing woodworking, specifically furniture making. Feel free to post comments and questions about your current projects, tools, studio set-up, or whatever is on your mind. This blog is moderated by Jamie Yocono, owner of Wood It Is! Custom Cabinetry in Las Vegas, NV. Her website is wooditis.com. If you need to speak to an actual human... call 702-672-8981! Now...let's talk wood!
Saturday, January 27, 2007
Thursday, January 18, 2007
I'll return to writing about wood shortly. Meanwhile, the top image is a porcelain sushi set, complete with serving platter, dishes, soy bowls and sake cups.
The bottom is an individual sushi plate, with it's own soy bowl incorporated into the design. This plate has three feet; I've finally eliminated most of the sagging that occurs during it's final firing in the kiln.
The bottom is an individual sushi plate, with it's own soy bowl incorporated into the design. This plate has three feet; I've finally eliminated most of the sagging that occurs during it's final firing in the kiln.
Tuesday, January 09, 2007
Here are a few results, the top plate is porcelain, and the rest are stoneware. The porcelain did some interesting things, glaze wise.
It's a clay body I've been "auditioning" to become my west coast clay.
Previously, I've only used a clay from ART Studio Clay Company in Wisconsin. I've used their Speckled Brownstone (#125) for over 15 years. It's warm and groggy, and adds something to my tiles that I haven't found in other clays.
Unfortunately, shipping has become so expensive, it's not feasible for me to ship the clay here. I'm lucky, there are some excellent sources for clay right here in Las Vegas.
It's a clay body I've been "auditioning" to become my west coast clay.
Previously, I've only used a clay from ART Studio Clay Company in Wisconsin. I've used their Speckled Brownstone (#125) for over 15 years. It's warm and groggy, and adds something to my tiles that I haven't found in other clays.
Unfortunately, shipping has become so expensive, it's not feasible for me to ship the clay here. I'm lucky, there are some excellent sources for clay right here in Las Vegas.
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