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plates are harder than you think. they aren't terribly difficult to throw, but they are very easy to ruin. all sorts of things can go wrong. flopped rims, cracking, warping... basically anything that you can think of that might mean a future Eating Disaster. I mean, if you are going to eat off them.
this one though? it's perfect. that's why it has a halo.
it's 8 inches in diameter.
matte white glaze with that blue glaze I am obsessed with.
wheel-thrown and signed, and dated february 2008
$25 (though I should say more because I hold my breath the whole time I make plates!)

okay, when I was making this pot, I messed up. anyone who has ever done any wheel throwing knows exactly what I mean when they look at this piece - ruffles are not exactly what potters strive for. and usually, I toss out anything that turns out this way. (sometimes, you can also cut off the top wavy part and then pull up more clay from the sides to make it taller, thereby getting rid of all ruffles...) but this one? this one, I actually liked. the waves didn't interfere with the mouth of the bowl, and well, it was just so artfully... ruffle-y. a happy accident, as it were. so I kept it and I finished it. and now it's a fun little bowl used for the storage of... superballs..?
approx 3.5 inches in diameter x 2.5 inches tall
matte white glaze.
wheel-thrown and signed, march 2008
$15(superballs included. but only if you ask nicely.)S O L D (12.21.09)
