Clay

4 Pins

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Saskatchewan Craft Council

A handcrafted bowl by Rick Hounjet, made from box elder burl. The bowl, titled "Sun Shower," measures 25 x 25 x 2 cm and features a striking natural grain pattern with green and yellow hues. The warm, rich finish and expert wood turning craftsmanship highlight the unique, intricate details of the burl. Burl Bowl, Tung Oil Finish, Turning 25, Red Dye, Box Elder, Mountain Ash, Wood Plate, Tung Oil, Burl Wood

Sun Shower - Wood Plate

Elevate your space with this exquisite burl bowl, masterfully turned by Rick Hounjet of Chisels and Chips. Crafted from rich box elder burl, the "Sun Shower" bowl features a stunning natural grain pattern that captures light beautifully. Measuring 25 x 25 x 2 cm, this piece combines artistic elegance with functional design, making it a perfect centerpiece for any room. Each bowl is a unique work of art, showcasing the intricate beauty of handmade craftsmanship.

13. Royals on Vacation

Discover the Majestic Charm of "Royals on Vacation" by Evan Quick! Immerse yourself in this captivating handbuilt ceramic piece from 2023. Crafted with clay and various glazes, this stunning artwork measures 38 x 68.5 x 68.5 cm and embodies a playful yet regal essence. With its intricate details and vibrant textures, it's a true testament to Quick's artistry and imagination. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance and whimsy to any space. Explore the royal retreat of creativity today!

A handbuilt ceramic artwork titled "Royals on Vacation" by Evan Quick, created in 2023. The piece features a blend of clay and various glazes, measuring 38 x 68.5 x 68.5 cm. The design showcases intricate details and vibrant textures, reflecting a playful yet regal theme.

13. Royals on Vacation

there is a small blue boat filled with figurines

The Archetypes

Clay Ceramics

French Mafia by Charley Farrero

Farrero’s works have always displayed an exuberant embrace of the physicality of the medium. There is no mistaking his works ... each piece is alive with the hands of the maker. Farrero’s use of ceramic found objects and cast ceramic elements engage the viewer in a dialogue which transcends the archetypes and symbols of popular culture. Written by Patrick Close