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Peter Smith Ceramics
About me
Visit ONLINE SHOP
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Contact
Finding Redlees Studios
My Blog
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About me
Visit ONLINE SHOP
Upcoming Events
Contact
Finding Redlees Studios
My Blog
EXHIBITION - OBSESSION or COMPULSION Porcelain Shell Beaker
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Porcelain Shell Beaker

£60.00

Porcelain Beaker with shell motif decoration and gold rim

Thrown and turned using porcelain clay on the potters wheel

Once dry, the raw clay is ‘eroded’ using an applied resist layer of shellac. Shellac is painted onto the surface to create the shell design in negative. Once the shellac has hardened, a wet natural sponge is used to erode the exposed porcelain, leaving the areas with the shellac untouched. The erosion process makes the porcelain thinner and hence more able to be translucent when finally fired.

A transparent glaze has been applied to interior and exterior

Fired in an electric kiln to 1260 degrees centigrade

A bright gold lustre has been applied to the rim and this has been fired on during a third firing to 800 degrees centigrade

Height: 90 mm Diameter: 96 mm

Add To Cart

Porcelain Beaker with shell motif decoration and gold rim

Thrown and turned using porcelain clay on the potters wheel

Once dry, the raw clay is ‘eroded’ using an applied resist layer of shellac. Shellac is painted onto the surface to create the shell design in negative. Once the shellac has hardened, a wet natural sponge is used to erode the exposed porcelain, leaving the areas with the shellac untouched. The erosion process makes the porcelain thinner and hence more able to be translucent when finally fired.

A transparent glaze has been applied to interior and exterior

Fired in an electric kiln to 1260 degrees centigrade

A bright gold lustre has been applied to the rim and this has been fired on during a third firing to 800 degrees centigrade

Height: 90 mm Diameter: 96 mm

Porcelain Beaker with shell motif decoration and gold rim

Thrown and turned using porcelain clay on the potters wheel

Once dry, the raw clay is ‘eroded’ using an applied resist layer of shellac. Shellac is painted onto the surface to create the shell design in negative. Once the shellac has hardened, a wet natural sponge is used to erode the exposed porcelain, leaving the areas with the shellac untouched. The erosion process makes the porcelain thinner and hence more able to be translucent when finally fired.

A transparent glaze has been applied to interior and exterior

Fired in an electric kiln to 1260 degrees centigrade

A bright gold lustre has been applied to the rim and this has been fired on during a third firing to 800 degrees centigrade

Height: 90 mm Diameter: 96 mm

Crosby

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