Wheel thrown vase, glazed and kiln fired, with melted blue fused glass on the top and pouring over the side, 6.5 " tall and 5.5" wide at it's widest

clay: Dillo White (Armadillo Clay)
glaze: Copper Red (Dougherty Arts)
stain: Iron Oxide

Handthrown earthenware ceramic piece, about 2 feet tall. Made by a local Hawaiian artist.

handthrown ceramic italien vase. 1 foot tall, handpainted.

Ben White's Symmetry

Nice smooth rounding and definite symmetry throughout
Like the colors and the way they contrast.




Mostly symmetrical, though top edge seems a bit wider than the bottom edge.
The carving and glazing of the carving is meticulously done is beautiful perfection.

Two wheel thrown symmetrical vases

This is a wheel thrown and "hand glazed" ceramic vase created by Scott Reed. It's hand painted with light blue, green, and brown glazes. This piece is approximately 8 inches tall by 6.5 inches wide. This piece drew my attention by the creative handles, (which are also symmetrical) which seem to resemble hands on hips. Although this vase has a very simple "football" shape, it is a well created, eye-pleasing piece.

This piece is a wheel thrown vase using Stoneware Clay. It is coated with "Flashing Soda" Slip. This symmetrical vase is 7 inches tall, and the widest point is about 3.5 inches wide. This piece is very interesting because of the texture that was engraved into the exterior, most likely done on the wheel. It has a very interesting shape to it with a wide base to skinny neck. The slip/glaze color(s) are very complimenting to the piece.

2 Vases (Blaine)

(to the left) this one has an interesting, long, skinny neck that is unique and cool.

(below) this piece has a sharper edges and more rectangular but what was cool to me was the texture which looks like steps

Two Vase

Vase with a skinny neck. Black glaze over grey.

Looks like something I could reasonably make in the studio
Metallic black glaze vase set

Relatively tall proportionately similar despite being different sizes

Taylor's Symmetrical Vases

Title: Vase
Creator: Martin Freeman
Date Created: 1949
Clay body & glaze: White earthenware with high-fire glaze inside

Title: Amphora-Shaped Vase with Dragon Handles
Creator: Unknown
Date Created: Tang Dynasty (618-907)
Clay Body & Glaze: Buff stoneware with pale gray-green glaze

2 Wheel-Thrown Mostly Symmetrical Vases

2 Wheel-Thrown Mostly Symmetrical Vases

Left:

Glaze: Unglazed

Dimensions: 8.5" tall, 3.5" wide.

Right:

Glaze: Clear glaze

Dimensions: 5.5" tall.

Both:

Clay type: porcelain

Date: Modern

Artist: Kim Westad

#2 Vase

2 wheelthrown stoneware vases in a lovely
watery blue-green glaze, with color fading
to clear at the top. Clear glaze inside, perfect
for one flower each.

Vase #1

19 ½” Vase w/ sea turtles and starfish - Wheel thrown vase with a cream/sand color glaze – high fired stoneware

Vase #2

Surface expresses both blues and greens at the same time in a satin matte glaze. 12 inches tall with a 3 3/4 inch inside opening at the rim.

Vase #1

Porcelain vase with colors that vary from subdued violet to tan; horizontal rings around the bottom and top. 9.5" H x 6"W

Two modern vases

Vase with Knotted Handles Anonymous

Title: Vase with Knotted Handles

Artist: Anonymous

Period:

Date: late 19th century

Location: Japan

Material: white earthenware with buff, crackled body and overglaze enamels

Measurements: 9 in. (22.9 cm)

Source: artstor.org

Vase with Rooster by Namikawa Sosuke

Title: Vase with Rooster among Banana Plants

Artist: Namikawa Sosuke
Period: Meiji

Date: Early 20th century

Location: Tokyo, Japan

Materials: cloisonné and wireless-cloisonné enamel with silver, gold, and shakudo

Measurements: 20 x 12 in. (50.8 x 30.5 cm)

Source: artstor.org

1500 bc Mexico

Egypt Pottery

This type of pottery was made in Egypt. They created their clay out of "Marl Clay" or "Nile clay" types of clay that was formed around the nile. When it was fired it turned into a red-brown color and was then painted. It was in the later years of Egypt that they started using blue paint on their pieces. They used wheels but they were more primitive around 1550- 1096 BC. Their wheels were hand-spun they were the first creators of the wheel.

Nathan Lee

Made during Sung period (960-1127). glazed porcelaneous stoneware. 12th century.

Ancient Greek Pottery

Made sometime between 520-510 BC. This Attic bilingual amphora consists of Heracles and Athena. It was created by the Andokides Painter.

Jomon Pottery

12000-1500 BC

Coil Built Earthware

Created during Jomon Era, culture produced world's first coiled pots. Believed women produced such pots.

Fired above ground bonfires

This is Fort Ancient Pottery made in about 900 AD.

It was made in near the Miami river.

Greek Amphora

Neck Amphora in 480 BC, Greece

Blaine

Ancient Japanese Stoneware Pottery created sometime between the year 1333 - 1573

This was made in the early 16th Century, during the Inka times in Peru. Served as a paccha, or ceremonial vessel. Creator is unkown.

Source- http://www.metmuseum.org

ancient pottery

This piece of pottery was made in the 1st century AD. It is a two handled cup and has a brown-red gloss covering the exterior. It has a height of 3.5 in.

Long-necked bottle

Nara period (710-794), 8th century

Stoneware with natural ash glaze and incised decoration

Mesopotamian Jar

5000-6000 BC

Made by the Hacilar people

This is a plain redware two handle pot made somewhere between 900-1400. It was thought to be used by some Native American tribe.

Duck Shaped Vessel

A duck-shaped vessel from Vietnam. 15th century. Made of stoneware and painted with a blue under glaze. It was possibly used as a kendi (a special type of drinking vessel, where the neck doubled as a handle and for filling the vessel.) There is a heavy Chinese influence on this piece, since it is in the shape of a Mandarin duck, which is symbolic of marital issues.

Tea Bowl (Muichibutsu)

Brown Tea Bowl
Late 16th Century
Source: Artstor.org

Japan Bottle

Title: Bottle
Creator: unknown
Location: Japan, Tohoku
Date: Late Jomon period (ca. 1500-1000 B.C.)
Source: www.artstor.org