Stacked Sculptural Vassel no. 3
Made with a dark speckled Australian clay using a combination of wheel throwing and handlbuilding technique. The process begins with individual wheel thrown components which are later manipulated by hand and constructed to create these unique stqacked vessles. These pieces play on the moments of tension the are often part of the making process, particulary when working woth clay.
With a combination of raw and glazed surfaces and, these forms are a celebration of the natural materials from which they are made.
The interior of the vessel is glazed and fully water tight, making it perfect for displaying your favourite foraged botsnical specimens.
This piece is approximately 15cm high
Made with a dark speckled Australian clay using a combination of wheel throwing and handlbuilding technique. The process begins with individual wheel thrown components which are later manipulated by hand and constructed to create these unique stqacked vessles. These pieces play on the moments of tension the are often part of the making process, particulary when working woth clay.
With a combination of raw and glazed surfaces and, these forms are a celebration of the natural materials from which they are made.
The interior of the vessel is glazed and fully water tight, making it perfect for displaying your favourite foraged botsnical specimens.
This piece is approximately 15cm high
Made with a dark speckled Australian clay using a combination of wheel throwing and handlbuilding technique. The process begins with individual wheel thrown components which are later manipulated by hand and constructed to create these unique stqacked vessles. These pieces play on the moments of tension the are often part of the making process, particulary when working woth clay.
With a combination of raw and glazed surfaces and, these forms are a celebration of the natural materials from which they are made.
The interior of the vessel is glazed and fully water tight, making it perfect for displaying your favourite foraged botsnical specimens.
This piece is approximately 15cm high