13 1/2"H x8"W
Thrown on the wheel, this bottle features my proprietary Space Rock Glaze, Using my own glazes makes the raku process unique and more personal. This particular raku vessel has glazes that were sprayed, poured and painted on and then raku fired. I fired it up to 1875 degrees F. before pulling it out of the kiln. After the Pear cooled, the textured glaze was abraded with a hand grinder revealing the sparkly surface.
To learn more about raku pottery and my process please visit my raku firing page and please contact me if you would like more information.
Please see here for more of my raku sculpture.
10”H x 12”W
This vessel was thrown on the potter’s wheel and altered when wet. It was then trimmed after drying about halfway. When completely dry it was bisque fired. After the bisque firing, it was glazed with a new proprietary glazes and raku fired.
To learn more about raku pottery and my process please visit my raku firing page. To sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please clickhere.
11”W x 9”H
This raku vessel was thrown on the potter’s wheel and altered when wet. After drying, it was bisque fired. It was then glazed with my proprietary glazes and commercial under glazes and raku fired. The shiny gold glaze with blue hues is a combination of 2 proprietary glazes layered together.
To see more of my raku pottery sculptures please click here.
More Raku Pottery
All of my glaze recipes were developed in-house, which to me makes the work more personal and more intimate. These raku glazes are then sprayed, poured and/or painted on the pieces.
To learn more about raku pottery and my process please visit my raku firing page and please contact me if you would like more information.
To get monthly discounts on select raku pottery before they are shared on my website or social media, sign up for my newsletter here.
16"H x 6"W
This bottle was thrown on the wheel. After bisque firing, it was glazed with my proprietary Space Rock glaze and raku fired. I choose to develop all of my glaze recipes myself, which makes the work more personal.
The most common combustibles used with my raku pottery are organic materials such as leaves, straw, sawdust, or paper. Once I apply them to each pottery piece, they melt in the firing and leave some truly spectacular results.
To learn more about raku pottery and my process please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted pottery for sale please click here.
Please see here for more of my raku sculpture.
See more of my raku pottery...
With a unique mix of subtle designs and beautiful colors I am able to add my personal approach to home decor with my raku sculpture pieces. To find the colors you are looking for with raku pottery please contact me regarding commissioned pieces.
I have fired these raku ikebana pieces using special glazes that coordinate well with the natural vibrancy of various flowers. These special raku pottery pieces embody this wonderful art form and are sure to give an extra bit of life to any floral arrangement.
These intricate raku wall pieces highlight the beauty and textures created when experimenting with my different raku pottery glazes.. Their earthly and natural formations, designs and vibrant colors will turn your wall into a source of inspiration.