Small Cup I by Abigail Schama
£80.00
These bowls and beakers are wheel thrown in different combinations of dark and light stoneware. I play with a palette of dolomite and transparent glazes. Each piece undergoes a further firing to be lightly gilded with gold lustre.
I come to ceramics from a background in painting, so that the body and form of clay is another surface for making marks and cultivating textures. Unlike a painting, a pot has no front or back, but one can reach inside it, respond to the human impulse to touch and handle it.
By Abigail Schama
Materials: Reclaimed Studio Stoneware Clay
Approx dimensions: ø7cm, H;6cm
Techniques: Thrown
Care: Gentle hand wash. Glazes are food-safe.
These bowls and beakers are wheel thrown in different combinations of dark and light stoneware. I play with a palette of dolomite and transparent glazes. Each piece undergoes a further firing to be lightly gilded with gold lustre.
I come to ceramics from a background in painting, so that the body and form of clay is another surface for making marks and cultivating textures. Unlike a painting, a pot has no front or back, but one can reach inside it, respond to the human impulse to touch and handle it.
By Abigail Schama
Materials: Reclaimed Studio Stoneware Clay
Approx dimensions: ø7cm, H;6cm
Techniques: Thrown
Care: Gentle hand wash. Glazes are food-safe.
These bowls and beakers are wheel thrown in different combinations of dark and light stoneware. I play with a palette of dolomite and transparent glazes. Each piece undergoes a further firing to be lightly gilded with gold lustre.
I come to ceramics from a background in painting, so that the body and form of clay is another surface for making marks and cultivating textures. Unlike a painting, a pot has no front or back, but one can reach inside it, respond to the human impulse to touch and handle it.
