A few new pots

[pjkatich]

Now that the oval pot marathon thread is complete, I thought you might like to see a few of the other pots that have been coming out of the kiln.

Here are a couple of semi-cascade pots.

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This next one is an experimental pot. I have been working on this particular glaze application for a while and I think I finally got it where I want it.

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These next two are a couple of cascade pots.

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As always, your feedback is appreciated.

Enjoy,
Paul

[stymie]

The new experimental glaze on number 3 should prove to be a winner. I like the blue/grey of the last cascade too.

[anttal63]

paul lovem that experiment glaze is sensational!

[mudlarkpottery]

That experimental glazed one is great. The pot is round isn't it? What type of tree do you have in mind for it?
Penny.

[pjkatich]

The new experimental glaze on number 3 should prove to be a winner. I like the blue/grey of the last cascade too.

stymie,

I appreciate the positive feedback.

Thanks for taking the time to comment on my pots.

Cheers,
Paul

[pjkatich]

paul lovem that experiment glaze is sensational!

Thanks Antonio, this is a variant of the white mud-crack glaze that I used on a pot that was shown in a previous post.

I call this particular variant "lizard skin".

By the way, I included this one for your benefit. I think this is a fair example of combining masculine and feminine elements in the same pot design without loosing the pots identity. What do you think?

Regards,
Paul

[pjkatich]

That experimental glazed one is great. The pot is round isn't it? What type of tree do you have in mind for it?

You have a good eye Penny. Yes, this is a round pot.

In regards to your second question, the answer is yes and no.

No, I do not have a specific tree in mind for this particular pot. As I said, this is an experimental pot. I was working out the final details on how best to apply this glaze. I have made several other attempts at this particular combination with limited success. I was satisfied with the final results on this attempt and from the positive feedback you and the others have given, I think I finally got it right.

Yes, I do have several types of trees in mind for the application. I think a nice rough barked maple or elm would look good in a pot glazed in this fashion. I have a number of root-over-rock Acer rubrum bonsai that I feel would look good in an appropriately shaped pot glazed in this manner.

Thanks for your comments.

Regards,
Paul