Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
A few right side up pics.
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Sep 22nd, '15, 21:31
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debunix
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
I notice a fair bit of staining on the base of my treebark pots, more uniform than what you show, but they've had more use by now--it might have been more irregular at the beginning. My rough little shibo does have some staining that looks a lot like yours, and is used with puerh.
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
And here is the interior glazed "smoother" clay pot. 200 ml used for greens. I don't think this is celadon. Seems too green/yellow.
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Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
A few more angles
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Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Seems like some of the clays are very porous then! Funny that they can be so porous yet perform so well.debunix wrote:I notice a fair bit of staining on the base of my treebark pots, more uniform than what you show, but they've had more use by now--it might have been more irregular at the beginning. My rough little shibo does have some staining that looks a lot like yours, and is used with puerh.
Oct 17th, '15, 15:23
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Joined: Aug 19th, '15, 07:03
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Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Just tried to snatch this beauty, but someone else was more lucky
@Petr: is there any chance for a rerun, maybe a bit smaller (~110ml)?
@Petr: is there any chance for a rerun, maybe a bit smaller (~110ml)?
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Thank you all for your comments here, there is a lot of them since my last visit:)LouPepe wrote:Here are some pics of the shibo with the shu-pu stains. Anyone else get these on their pots? This considered the high-iron clay? I like them on this piece.
Yes, the clay is quite porouse, and we know about at least one another case of such kind of stains. There were long discusions about what/why it is there and what to do about it. Because as you said, the clay is nice and tea from it is nice as well, we dont want to just stop to use it. I am also not sure if it has to be there just "tea going through", but maybe also carbonize organic materials from clay, which got stock inside during reduction firing. Anyway, no we try to keep this clay in higher fire, and prolong the firing- that would do the job.
This is actually Nuka glaze on very fine, light stoneware. The nuka was aplyed in thiner layer so it goes to that transparent green, celadon like glaze.LouPepe wrote:And here is the interior glazed "smoother" clay pot. 200 ml used for greens. I don't think this is celadon. Seems too green/yellow.
It is a bit tricky to get it right, but well, what is not, right? )kuánglóng wrote:@Petr: is there any chance for a rerun, maybe a bit smaller (~110ml)?
There is always chance We are about to release new selection on our "potsandtea club" in few days, and there will be some shibos, even close to this one. If you would like to recieve the notification when all will be on, then just drop me an email to keramikakcajiATgmail.com
If you will not fine there what are you looking for, then I belive there will be some pieces in that spirit in future kilns and we can talk about it then.
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Some baits from the upcoming club offer, small 90ml celadon-porcelain teapot and big shino matcha bowl...just please, to be fair, no reservations till all will be officialy online:). Any comments are welcome!!
Oct 19th, '15, 05:32
Posts: 541
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Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Thanks Petr, much appreciated. That very shiboom made me goPetr Novák wrote:It is a bit tricky to get it right, but well, what is not, right? )kuánglóng wrote:@Petr: is there any chance for a rerun, maybe a bit smaller (~110ml)?
There is always chance We are about to release new selection on our "potsandtea club" in few days, and there will be some shibos, even close to this one. If you would like to recieve the notification when all will be on, then just drop me an email to keramikakcajiATgmail.com
If you will not fine there what are you looking for, then I belive there will be some pieces in that spirit in future kilns and we can talk about it then.
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Thank you for the clarifications Petr. I do love that glaze on the teapot! And I like the fine stoneware as well. Beautiful colorations from the firing. And yes, the shibo actually does leak water through but only when dry/er and at the very beginning. I guess it (seals) up when it gets hot and clay absorbs the water. But as porous as the clay is, it performs very well with the shou-pu I've been brewing in it.Petr Novák wrote:Thank you all for your comments here, there is a lot of them since my last visit:)LouPepe wrote:Here are some pics of the shibo with the shu-pu stains. Anyone else get these on their pots? This considered the high-iron clay? I like them on this piece.
Yes, the clay is quite porouse, and we know about at least one another case of such kind of stains. There were long discusions about what/why it is there and what to do about it. Because as you said, the clay is nice and tea from it is nice as well, we dont want to just stop to use it. I am also not sure if it has to be there just "tea going through", but maybe also carbonize organic materials from clay, which got stock inside during reduction firing. Anyway, no we try to keep this clay in higher fire, and prolong the firing- that would do the job.
This is actually Nuka glaze on very fine, light stoneware. The nuka was aplyed in thiner layer so it goes to that transparent green, celadon like glaze.LouPepe wrote:And here is the interior glazed "smoother" clay pot. 200 ml used for greens. I don't think this is celadon. Seems too green/yellow.
It is a bit tricky to get it right, but well, what is not, right? )kuánglóng wrote:@Petr: is there any chance for a rerun, maybe a bit smaller (~110ml)?
There is always chance We are about to release new selection on our "potsandtea club" in few days, and there will be some shibos, even close to this one. If you would like to recieve the notification when all will be on, then just drop me an email to keramikakcajiATgmail.com
If you will not fine there what are you looking for, then I belive there will be some pieces in that spirit in future kilns and we can talk about it then.
Any gung fu size Shino or Nuka pots in your next club offering? My fingers are itching to own pots with those glazes . I especially like the uniform Shino pots. Ones with minimal outside decoration but with nice fire/ash? coloration.
Oct 20th, '15, 12:03
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debunix
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Sharing a morning with some not-fresh-from-the-kiln Petr-yaki....
The little cup was from Petr's TC TA SO #3 Wood Fired Shino collection, and it's lovely to see that the interior staining is adding drama to the interior to match the exterior lacy shino. It's a perfect size & shape for sipping puerh quickly, and pairs beautifully with the little treebark 'Ent' pot I've dedicated to puerh (draining upside down in the background of the image).
We were discussing staining on the bottom of teapots earlier in this topic, and here is the bottom of the little Ent pot
I'm really not sure whether this is due to tannins migrating through pores in the ceramic, or from spills and drips and being set down in tea puddles. Either way, it's adding evidence of use to the piece, and doesn't bother me a bit.
The little cup was from Petr's TC TA SO #3 Wood Fired Shino collection, and it's lovely to see that the interior staining is adding drama to the interior to match the exterior lacy shino. It's a perfect size & shape for sipping puerh quickly, and pairs beautifully with the little treebark 'Ent' pot I've dedicated to puerh (draining upside down in the background of the image).
We were discussing staining on the bottom of teapots earlier in this topic, and here is the bottom of the little Ent pot
I'm really not sure whether this is due to tannins migrating through pores in the ceramic, or from spills and drips and being set down in tea puddles. Either way, it's adding evidence of use to the piece, and doesn't bother me a bit.
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
I am afraid there will be no shino/nuka pots this time. This firing was not from the best for the nuka (new batch of ash=we have to tune it up!) and there was just couple of shino pots which are already gone. Sorry, next time!! There will be rather unglazed-Czech bizen pots, some three barks, some suprices...kuánglóng wrote:Any gung fu size Shino or Nuka pots in your next club offering? My fingers are itching to own pots with those glazes .
It seems like ages since that TC TA! In other words, nicely aged cup, thank you for sharing, so nice. I actually have one pot from that batch in use myself. It was cracked from too strong fire so I leave it at home and use it quite regurarly since. even that I have to make just short brews if I dont want to loose my tea:)debunix wrote:The little cup was from Petr's TC TA SO #3 Wood Fired Shino collection
One more pot from today shooting. Small 100ml pot in new Mirka's designed tea boat...
Oct 20th, '15, 18:08
Posts: 541
Joined: Aug 19th, '15, 07:03
Location: on the road
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Misfired quote - I never said that. Me wants one of those fake-rust shibos.Petr Novák wrote:kuánglóng wrote:Any gung fu size Shino or Nuka pots in your next club offering? My fingers are itching to own pots with those glazes .
Re: Petr Novák - Pots under influence of tea
Petr Novák wrote:I am afraid there will be no shino/nuka pots this time. This firing was not from the best for the nuka (new batch of ash=we have to tune it up!) and there was just couple of shino pots which are already gone. Sorry, next time!! There will be rather unglazed-Czech bizen pots, some three barks, some suprices...kuánglóng wrote:Any gung fu size Shino or Nuka pots in your next club offering? My fingers are itching to own pots with those glazes .
One more pot from today shooting. Small 100ml pot in new Mirka's designed tea boat...
That's really unique pot! Unglazed correct? Looking forward to the seeing the surprises