I purchased these on feel... literally
Posted: February 23rd, 2019, 5:36 pm
Inspired by a separate thread about Japanese pots; where I too am interested if we will wait 494 years for photos - but that’s a seperate issue.
Inspired by that thread, I am posting these pots: provenance unknown and likely never to be known.
I purchased these because they feel amazing; if that is the oddest thing to say - then, call me odd and I will not be offended.
Truly they almost feel like soft fabric.
And they are is so slightly imperfect; which in my mind makes them... perfect.
They are not stamped - so perhaps that’s means they are not worth a cracker but in my mind, they are.
They are light too. And the subtle marks in each pot - like faint brush lines or something.
And the holes, look at the number and placement: these pots will work a treat I reckon.
In my mind they are beautiful, yet I normally prefer darker unglazed clays. These are light in tone.
They are second-hand and I love them. Thanks to whoever made them - wherever you are in this globe of ours.
I believe them to be around 40 years old. Who knows. Only the shadow knows.
The first narrower longer pot is, in my opinion, slightly better than the second pot.
And the second pot And the two together In separate thread you know I purchased all manner of pots and many local. So this is not a post about imported pots (or not) just bloody nice pots that I happen to like!
Bonsai teaches me patience.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Inspired by that thread, I am posting these pots: provenance unknown and likely never to be known.
I purchased these because they feel amazing; if that is the oddest thing to say - then, call me odd and I will not be offended.
Truly they almost feel like soft fabric.
And they are is so slightly imperfect; which in my mind makes them... perfect.
They are not stamped - so perhaps that’s means they are not worth a cracker but in my mind, they are.
They are light too. And the subtle marks in each pot - like faint brush lines or something.
And the holes, look at the number and placement: these pots will work a treat I reckon.
In my mind they are beautiful, yet I normally prefer darker unglazed clays. These are light in tone.
They are second-hand and I love them. Thanks to whoever made them - wherever you are in this globe of ours.
I believe them to be around 40 years old. Who knows. Only the shadow knows.
The first narrower longer pot is, in my opinion, slightly better than the second pot.
And the second pot And the two together In separate thread you know I purchased all manner of pots and many local. So this is not a post about imported pots (or not) just bloody nice pots that I happen to like!
Bonsai teaches me patience.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk