Wednesday, May 4, 2011
I chose this piece because i felt it stayed true to the wheel thrown idea but was still a artistic sculpture rather than a bowl, pot, ect. I also chose this because unlike many of the other wheel thrown sculptures this was not a wheel thrown object with a hand sculpture on it but a truly wheel thrown sculpture.
-William Loomis
Wheel Thrown Sculpture
I chose this piece for my post because it is very unique. They are chess pieces, but they look abstract. Although the Tim Wallace (the artist) did not choose to glaze them, they look good without color. I like how he made the knight, it has it's hoof in the air instead of it not being shown in regular chess pieces.
Wheel Thrown Sculpture
Wheel Sculpture
I chose this piece because you can see the football shape of a vase we started out with. I also like the intricacy of the design and how it resembles waves. I really like this but I don't think I'd be able to create it, maybe something similar. It's just something that caught my eye while browsing.
-Jessica Pak
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Wheel Thrown Sculpture
wheel thrown sculpture
Crab Pottery and Sculpture
I found this piece of pottery was interesting because of its uniqueness. The sea like theme played along well with this pottery because it has a crab, sea shell, and the colors tie in with the brown sand and blue ocean. I think making the crab must have been the hardest because of its intricate detail and creativity.
-Dani Young
Monday, May 2, 2011
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Sculpture/Wheel thrown pieces
These are three pieces created by Dan and Laurie Hennig. These are Wheel-thrown and sculpted stoneware vessels and sculpture, high-fired to cone 10 in reduction. I chose this for my blog post because there is a good balance of wheel thrown and sculpture in these pieces. Also the animals are all really detailed, and the pots are well glazed to match the theme.
- dempsey
Monday, April 25, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Wheel Thrown Vase
Strigilated Vase with Snake Handles and Lid
This vase is made out of marble and is an example known today of a Roman vessel with a strigilated pattern carved on the body. The elongated S-shaped channels were a popular form of relief decoration on vases and sarcophagi. The decoration was inspired by the second and third century A.D. I like the broad shoulder part of the vase where the handles meet. I like the intricate detailed curves, dents, and lines in the vase as well.
-Dani Young
Pair of Chinese bronze vases with Arabic inscription
Raku Vase
This Raku vase really appealed to me because I really like the intricate coloring of the vases. It has a rusty looking exterior glaze and some parts seem metallic while other parts seem regular. I also really liked the two knobs on the top of the vase. They have a cool texture and match the vases rusty looking exterior.
I chose these raku vases because they look almost as if they're jade. The sticks in the vase also give it an appealing look to it, as the one on the right reminds me of a tree. Also, the vase in the middle has two abnormal looking handles on the sides which add an interesting look to it. The artist also might have added on the top part of the middle bowl.
Taller Raku Vase
Jordan- Tall Vase
This wheel thrown, raku vase has a shiny copper finish and a bit of green around the bottom. I chose this because it is rather big and small base and even pretty big top. It's handles are very tiny like knobs not really meant for actual holding but it has a nice design to it and putting handles on both sides just make it more appealing.
~Jordan Feeley
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Raku Fired Vase
Monday, April 4, 2011
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Monday, March 14, 2011
Vase
Thursday, February 24, 2011
2nd Blog Post
2nd Blog Post
I chose this because of its unique shape and how it really isn't level. This gave me an idea of what I had in mind for what I wanted to make for my cylinder project. The simple design of stripes going down contour with the hard edges of the pitcher. The handle is unique because it is almost as long as the pitcher itself. This was created recently in the year of 2010. -Jessica Pak
2nd Blog Post
I found this wheel thrown teapot online and this particular piece caught my eye because of really just the shape of the teapot. From the nozzle to the pulled handle the clay looks like it just flows. The nozzle you can also see is wheel thrown or pulled from the cylinder. The top has a sort of decoration but on and the lid has very distinct lines. The overall look and shape for this particular teapot appeals to me. ~Jordan Feeley
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
2nd Blog assignment - Dempsey
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
I picked this pot because I thought it was pretty amazing how he threw the pot on a wheel and then carved it after wards. I also really the shape of the pot, how it starts of with a really small base and then becomes quite large in the middle and then at the top goes back to being relatively small. I found this pot online. ~Gracie
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