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Woodfired Pottery
Basics of firing, pot pictures, etc.
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woodfiring: Kenton Baker and Beverly Fisher
Kenton Baker and Beverly Fisher are studio potters and sculptors who specialize in the design, construction and firing of wood kilns. site contains gallery and kiln photographs with descriptions.
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cidraes 2000s work in ceramics, architecture & design
Describes the progress of work in Cunha Brazil since back from Japan in 2002. Updated in every firing of the Noborigama kiln. Also announcements for workshops and internships and links to own past portfolio at http://desenho.net, http://kididesign.com and http://onepointperspec tive.com. In Portuguese and English.
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New Zealand Society of Potters
1 review(s)
New Zealand has more potters and ceramic artists per head of population than any country in the world. This website has a comprehensive collection of information about the activities of the country's only national organisation for artists and craftspeople who work with clay.
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John Christie. Blackhills Pottery, Scotland
Pottery made at Blackhills, near Elgin, in the North of Scotland, fired in a 64 cubic foot wood-fired kiln.
The glazes used on the pots are usually simple mixtures of locally dug clay, vegetable ash and feldspar.
Mainly vessels for domestic use.
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JR Pottery
A continuing chronicle of the kilns I've built and fired over the years.
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John Baymore at River Bend Pottery
A potter for almost 40 years now, John Baymore has been handcrafting wood fired pottery at River Bend Pottery in Wilton, New Hampshire since 1977. John's Japanese influenced stoneware is typically fired in a wood fueled four chamber noborigama. John also has been doing professional kiln design and installation for craftspeople and institutions for over 30 years.
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Jeff Brown Pottery Wood Fired Stoneware Gallery
Handmade contemporary wood fired pottery, and ash glazed stoneware. The pottery you will find in this gallery is wheel thrown, altered and textured, decorated with geometric designs impressed into the soft clay, enhanced by the flame and ash of wood firing.
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The Photo Weblog of the Woodkiln Email List
This is the photo weblog of the Woodkiln Email list: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WoodKiln/
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Invitation to KazeGama Pottery. Ogawa Hirohisa
Do you see the wind? Nobody can see it.But Anybody can feel the being of it.The work which is going to show technique or skill is ugly.Beauty dwells just in a modest matter. Why is Nature so beautiful?Do a spider or bees make that nest or cobweb with a consciousness of beauty?I want my products to be rich in practical use like products of Nature,and I hope my works to be beautiful as a result.
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