Wood Fired Ceramic Wine or Whiskey Cup
$50.00
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These 4 cups were fired in an anagama-style kiln for 5 days with a team of potters loading wood 24 hours a day. This labor-intensive firing process creates exciting surfaces on the clay. These 4 cups are lined inside and on the rim with a baby blue Celedon glaze that reacts to high heat with lots of movement and dripping. Below the Celedon glaze the browns, greys, and some greens are paired with flashing and mirroring effects from the flame and ash circulating in the kiln during the firing.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
Primary color:
These 4 cups were fired in an anagama-style kiln for 5 days with a team of potters loading wood 24 hours a day. This labor-intensive firing process creates exciting surfaces on the clay. These 4 cups are lined inside and on the rim with a baby blue Celedon glaze that reacts to high heat with lots of movement and dripping. Below the Celedon glaze the browns, greys, and some greens are paired with flashing and mirroring effects from the flame and ash circulating in the kiln during the firing.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
These 4 cups were fired in an anagama-style kiln for 5 days with a team of potters loading wood 24 hours a day. This labor-intensive firing process creates exciting surfaces on the clay. These 4 cups are lined inside and on the rim with a baby blue Celedon glaze that reacts to high heat with lots of movement and dripping. Below the Celedon glaze the browns, greys, and some greens are paired with flashing and mirroring effects from the flame and ash circulating in the kiln during the firing.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
Amy created the crackle texture on the surface during the wheel-throwing process. A cylinder is thrown, then sodium silicate is brushed on and heated to form a hard outer shell. After that, the shape is thrown which stretches that outer shell which cracks.
These cups have variations and are not exactly the same size. They all measure approximately 3-3.75" wide and high and hold about 9 oz. of liquid. They are perfect for a glass of wine or for a whiskey on the rocks. The one with the most white color has a small chip in the foot that doesn't affect its function. Small imperfections are evidence of the intense process the pieces have gone through to become what they are. I have tried to demonstrate it in the pictures but if you have any concerns please message me and I will send you more pictures.
These pieces are truly unique and were created in the same way as many ceramic artifacts in museums that help inform history.
