Pottery in the wild.
Robots and Cats
1 hour ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
For more videos & tutorials, first chance at shop updates, and discounts on Fine Mess Pottery, become a subscriber at my Patreon page. Click the image to learn more!
Let's make our own major arcana
Pots 'n Soap!
A Potter's Life
Support Me On Patreon
For more videos & tutorials, first chance at shop updates, and discounts on Fine Mess Pottery, become a subscriber at my Patreon page. Click the image to learn more!
Sometimes I make T shirts!
Let's make our own major arcana
Shop Now!
Pots 'n Soap!
Join the folks who follow this blog
Blog Archive
Pottery Blogs
-
-
-
New Tool! The Bat System3 days ago
-
QUO Vadimus2 weeks ago
-
-
-
-
Loon Family, Jamie's Pond, Hallowell5 months ago
-
New for 2024: Plan Your Tour App!7 months ago
-
How to Make Magic Water for Pottery7 months ago
-
-
-
Still making pots and tiles!11 months ago
-
-
Ash is crazing...1 year ago
-
My NCECA Lecture is Happening!2 years ago
-
-
Splitting3 years ago
-
The latest in pottery3 years ago
-
-
things are changing4 years ago
-
Golden Cloud4 years ago
-
-
-
Process: Part II5 years ago
-
Ornaments 20186 years ago
-
-
Website Shopping!8 years ago
-
Breakfast Special10 years ago
-
Rustic Blue Pottery Piggy Bank12 years ago
-
About Me
- Lori Watts
- Lori Keenan Watts (aka me) is a potter, gardener, and avid reader from Augusta, Maine. Though I started my university education in surface design for fabric, clay quickly grabbed me by the heart and redirected my creative impulses. I have been a potter for over 25 years -- hard to believe. The most valuable years of my ceramic education were spent in graduate study at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, under the tutalage of Dan Anderson and Paul Dresang. My aesthetic is guided by my love of the material itself. What fascinates me and makes a pot compelling for me is the clay-ness of clay: the squooshiness that becomes the adamantine solidity. I also like patterns, unexpected proportions, and when the flame comes along and dissolves part of my careful decorating efforts! I am obstinate about this aesthetic, to a point which might be called pig-headed, but hey, if you don't like what you make, why bother? My happy little family also includes my husband, musician and photographer (and author of the book Alewife) Doug Watts; five cats; and a turtle, all foundlings and rescues of one stripe or another.
Labels
- 100 Mugs
- A Day in the Life
- Afternoon Delights
- Another Learning Experience
- Art Fairs
- Berry Bowls
- Birdfeeders
- Books
- Booth Display
- Bottles
- Bowls
- Business of Art
- Bustier Baskets
- Butter Dishes
- Buttons
- Cake Stands
- Call for entries
- Casseroles
- Cat Dish Fundraiser
- Central Maine Clay Artists
- clay cats
- Clay Geekery
- Coffee
- Cone 6
- Cottage
- Covid Days
- Cups
- Demos
- dessert bowls
- Do Some Good
- Dotopia
- Doug's Pots
- Drive By
- Equipment
- Etsy
- Events
- Firing
- Florabella
- Flower Bricks
- Gem jars
- Glazes and Glazing
- Goal Setting
- Gravy Boats
- Hallowell Clay Works
- Handbuilding
- HELP
- History
- Holiday Pottery Shop
- Ideas
- Interesting Tidbits
- Jaunty Jars
- Jewelry
- Kickstarter
- Kiln Maintenance
- Lids
- Lodge
- Maine Craft Weekend
- Maine Pottery Tour
- Minis
- Molds
- Mug Season
- mugs
- Murphy's Law
- NCECA
- News
- Not Another Learning Experience!
- not remotely pottery related
- notes
- Nothing Much
- One Weird Trick
- Opportunites
- Other Artists
- Patreon
- People who are way smarter than me
- Personal
- Pets
- Philosphy
- Photography
- Pitchers
- Planters
- Plaster
- plates
- Platters
- Portland Pottery
- Pots for Sale
- Potter's Health
- Pottery
- Pottery in the News
- Pottery in the Wild
- Pottery Stairs
- Products
- Puttin' the FUN Back in Functional
- Queequeg
- Raku
- Recipes
- Salt and Pepper Shakers
- Salt firng
- Sculpture
- Seconds
- sgraffito
- shino
- Silly
- Slip Traililng
- Slip Trailing
- Sliptrailing
- Soap
- social media
- soda firing
- Something Completely Different
- Something New
- Soup tureens
- SquareUp
- Stacking Jars
- Steins
- Studio
- Sugar Bowls
- Sweet Life
- T-shirts
- Teaching
- Teapots
- Teespring
- The Kiln Project
- The Messy Minute
- Three Days
- throwing on the wheel
- Thursday Inspiration
- Tip
- Tips and Tricks
- To Do
- Tools
- trimming
- Tuesday Awesomeness
- Tutorial
- Unloading Day
- Vases
- Vessel Sinks
- video
- Watershed
- Web Design
- Wee
- Week of Reflection
- wheel cam
- Wholesale
- Workshops
- Zazzle
Posts
2 comments:
That is a beautiful vase.
Fasciation is quite interesting. If you look under the flower the stem is usually flattened and as if several are fused side by side in a ribbon like structure. It sometimes affects the phyllotaxy on the stems, too.
Post a Comment