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Resembling lily pad water plants peeking out along the surface of a pond or lake
Subtle rust-orange undertones emerge through the glaze breaks
The scalloped design on the base directly reflects the heavy Asian influence in Ben III's form and design
Ash glazes allow us to “let the kiln be the paintbrush” by relying on the wood-firing process as the glazing agent
A unique find that was a pleasant surprise
Bowl #1 in Salt Glaze with Cobalt Accents, 3.25"dia. (Pots From The Past) Dogwood White Series Resembling lily pad water plantsSalt glazed and wood fired with cobalt decoration. Measuring 5. 25"dia. x 3. 25"h. Please Note: What appear to be white spots on the surface are reflections from photo lighting. Salt Glaze Salt Glaze was first discovered by German potters in the late 14th century. Due to the high firing temperatures, stoneware clays are required. The pieces can be handled and decorated with clay slips of many different colors, or, glazed partially with Cobalt Blue
