I thought I would post these images of a Yunomi that came out the kiln yesterday. It's a carbon trap shino with wood ash and rutile, the colors are amazing. These photos don't show all the nuances of the glaze interactions.
This piece and a few others have been posted to my etsy shop @:
http://shyrabbit.etsy.com
Thanks to those for taking the time to look at the crawly chawan and for posting your comments. I appreciate it.
Michael
Oct 8th, '09, 17:08
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
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shyrabbit
Oct 12th, '09, 15:10
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
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shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
I just posted a few new Yunomi to my etsy shop from the recent firing in the small kiln. I love this kiln...gave back some nice results.
http://shyrabbit.etsy.com
The image posted here is a Carbon Trapping Shino glaze with wood ash and Rutile.
Thanks for your time,
Michael
http://shyrabbit.etsy.com
The image posted here is a Carbon Trapping Shino glaze with wood ash and Rutile.
Thanks for your time,
Michael
Oct 12th, '09, 15:20
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Oct 12th, '09, 15:41
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
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shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
Thanks Chip,
I'm really pleased with this firing...some very pleasant and unexpected results. I will post a few other images of results soon.
Michael
I'm really pleased with this firing...some very pleasant and unexpected results. I will post a few other images of results soon.
Michael
Oct 12th, '09, 15:56
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
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chamekke
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
Now where did I put that jaw-dropping emoticon.shyrabbit wrote:I thought I would post images of some unique, interesting and one of a kind glaze effects from years gone by, just for fun or to stimulate conversation.
Shino over a Satin Black Glazed Chawan
Oh yes, here it is:
I'm speechless. That is a stunning chawan.
Oct 12th, '09, 16:00
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
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shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
chamekke,
You are too kind, thank you. I really appreciate you taking the time to post your comments.
BTW, that emoticon is great, has lots of appropriate uses.
Michael
You are too kind, thank you. I really appreciate you taking the time to post your comments.
BTW, that emoticon is great, has lots of appropriate uses.
Michael
Oct 12th, '09, 19:08
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
Contact:
shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
I thought I would post an image of the interior of my small kiln. The hole in the floor is 1 of 2 burner ports. Notice the dark discoloration of the bricks. This is due to the effects of a reduction atmosphere during the firings. The light areas of the brick are due to oxidation. The plume shaped light area on the wall near the port is an interesting illustrative shape which shows the path of the oxygen as it enters the kiln. Also notice that the corner is oxidizing.
For me, the most interesting part of this is that these "micro environments" can exist in such a small cubic volume kiln at 2345 F.
This image also shows how important placement of the work in the kiln can be. A pot placed at the edge of the shelf, near the burner port would exhibit oxidation effects on one side and reduction effects on the other.
Thanks,
Michael
For me, the most interesting part of this is that these "micro environments" can exist in such a small cubic volume kiln at 2345 F.
This image also shows how important placement of the work in the kiln can be. A pot placed at the edge of the shelf, near the burner port would exhibit oxidation effects on one side and reduction effects on the other.
Thanks,
Michael
Oct 14th, '09, 18:22
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
Contact:
shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
A new Shino Chawan from the last firing. I like the "hand feel" of the glaze finish, almost warm.
Thanks,
Michael
Front Back
[attachment=0]T04b_LOW.jpg[/attachment
Thanks,
Michael
Front Back
[attachment=0]T04b_LOW.jpg[/attachment
- Attachments
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- T04b_LOW.jpg (29.73 KiB) Viewed 670 times
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
thanks for the view of your kiln !.. I am firing in an electric kiln so it is intersting to see the effect of the flame and oxydation/ reduction . You have a direct burner ? A friend of mine has a gas kiln but the flame is reversible (?) ( flamme renversée) and she controlls reduction with a piece of metal in front of the canal for the chimney. You seems to have the controll easily with the place inside the kiln. I like your shinos tea bowls .
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
Great piece Michael...... subtle and understated.
Congrats,
R
Congrats,
R
Oct 15th, '09, 14:44
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Location: Honolulu, Hawaii
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bonjiri
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
beautiful shino michael !shyrabbit wrote:A new Shino Chawan from the last firing. I like the "hand feel" of the glaze finish, almost warm.
Thanks,
Michael
Front Back
[attachment=0]T04b_LOW.jpg[/attachment
COOL !
Oct 20th, '09, 17:36
Posts: 390
Joined: Jun 7th, '09, 11:03
Location: Pagosa Springs, Colorado, USA
Contact:
shyrabbit
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
Thanks for all the comments regarding the last shino chawan, much appreciated.
Gingko, I've not heard of a "reverse burner"...sounds like the metal plate is her damper and is used to restrict the flow of air into and through the kiln.
Robert, thanks for posting the videos...I particularly liked the "wadding" that was used and then broke off to leave the subtle relief design. I'm assuming he grinds these marks smooth(?)
A few Shino Guinomi from the last firing...they average approx. 3 ounces/75 ml.
Thanks,
Michael
Gingko, I've not heard of a "reverse burner"...sounds like the metal plate is her damper and is used to restrict the flow of air into and through the kiln.
Robert, thanks for posting the videos...I particularly liked the "wadding" that was used and then broke off to leave the subtle relief design. I'm assuming he grinds these marks smooth(?)
A few Shino Guinomi from the last firing...they average approx. 3 ounces/75 ml.
Thanks,
Michael
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
Very nice, I love the sixth one.
Good stuff, keep it coming.
Good stuff, keep it coming.
Oct 20th, '09, 17:59
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
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Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Re: D. Michael Coffee (shyrabbit) Ceramics in Pagosa Springs, CO
You are really cranking out some great Shino, Michael! Yeah, what Woozl said.