Matching coffee cups and a tall, dramatic vase.
And a smaller vase and prep bowl. I don't know what the firing process is called on these -- Camille told me and I forgot -- but it isn't traditional. She said that they are quite fragile -- maybe it's called pit firing -- because of the different process. I love the rubbed metal look that they have. And the vase matches my native American made sculpture from Taos that I love so much.
They are beautiful pieces.
ReplyDeleteoh, yeah! that vase/pot is my favorite! the steely metal look is great!
ReplyDeleteNice, I love the bowl and native American sculpture.
ReplyDeleteI love them all, but I think the mugs are my favorite. I can tell you the stuff I get back from the paint your own pottery place looks nothing like this! LOL Great job Camille...!
ReplyDeleteHow lovely!
ReplyDeleteThey are lovely.
ReplyDeleteAnnette, I am catching up on blogs, and just read your previous post. I am so very sorry, dear.
Is it Raku firing?
ReplyDeleteJamie
Ooo! I love that you have artwork from Taos NM. There are some wonderfully talented artisans up in the Taos area.
ReplyDeleteThat rubbed metal look has such a rustic patina, it looks so old world and beautiful.
As I was scrolling down your blog while reading, at first I thought that the blue vase was a cowboy boot because of it's shape and the texture looks sort of like a bandana. :)
~Lisa