taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Growing Panes
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2013/09/growing-panes.html
Saturday, September 21, 2013. No, I didn't misspell it. The title of this post has relevance to the artistic nature of product photography and all the trials and tribulations that come from learning on one's own. It has been a jagged journey from the beginning shooting with a small point and shoot and a sheet of craft paper. Back in the day I had not a clue what to do but I enjoyed the modest shots of my pots and the response was generally positive. Thanks for taking the time to comment! September Clay C...
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Aiming for Subtlety
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2014/01/aiming-for-subtlety.html
Saturday, January 25, 2014. Reminiscent of a quiet, rainy mist, white crystals flow down below a sea of grey. I have been working a lot lately on trying to push my glazes into different directions. My hope is that this round of experimentation will help me to develop a more personal style, something that a lot of effective artists will continually strive to achieve. Instead of choosing more and more glazes and testing them each to the n. Toasty hues break over a cream exterior. Perfect for Maples! Try ch...
trianglebonsai.com
Links | Triangle Bonsai Society
http://www.trianglebonsai.com/links
Triangle Bonsai Society Facebook. Triangle Bonsai Society Google. Bonsai Clubs and Organizations. Ann Arbor Bonsai Society. Blue Ridge Bonsai Society. Bonsai Societies of Florida. Bonsai Society of the Carolinas. Cape Fear Bonsai Society. Golden State Bonsai Federation. Piedmont North Carolina Bonsai Association. Mississippi Gulf Coast Bonsai Society. Bonsai Journals / Magazines. Bonsai Nurseries and Supplies. The Bonsai Learning Center (Randy Clark and Bryan Mercer). Elandan Gardens (Dan Robinson).
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: A Few Photos
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2014/07/a-few-photos.html
Thursday, July 17, 2014. Yep, I'm a slacker. Been too busy to keep up with my blog and I must say it is rather embarrassing. Oh well, at least things are going good so I won't complain. July 31, 2014 at 7:52 AM. Blog should be for fun and shouldnt be a chore. I am a big, big fan of your pots, always glad to see an update, but there is absolutely no reason to be embarrassed, if there is a slow period. Its better to update only when you want to do so. Keeps the quality high. January 8, 2015 at 1:24 AM.
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Odds and Ends
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2013/02/odds-and-ends.html
Wednesday, February 20, 2013. Midrange clay body with glazes from some of my favs: Bright sky blue,. Panicoli's Pale Blue Matt and Panicoli's Fake Ash to name a few. Here are some of those funky kiln space fillers:. The cracks are intentional, both on the rim and on the surface. These guys are really rugged and fun to make. I really enjoyed jigging with the texture. Each little 'rosette' has a rounded cavity and drainage holes. Thanks for taking the time to comment! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: September 2013
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2013_09_01_archive.html
Saturday, September 21, 2013. No, I didn't misspell it. The title of this post has relevance to the artistic nature of product photography and all the trials and tribulations that come from learning on one's own. It has been a jagged journey from the beginning shooting with a small point and shoot and a sheet of craft paper. Back in the day I had not a clue what to do but I enjoyed the modest shots of my pots and the response was generally positive. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Lives a...
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: July 2014
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2014_07_01_archive.html
Thursday, July 17, 2014. Yep, I'm a slacker. Been too busy to keep up with my blog and I must say it is rather embarrassing. Oh well, at least things are going good so I won't complain. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Check out this technique! PLEASE CLICK THE LABEL BELOW TO GO TO MY ONLINE STORE.Thank you! Great International Bonsai Potters. Some other blogs of interest. September Clay Club with Hitomi and Takuro Shibata at In Tandem Gallery in Bakersville. Here are two of my new sculptu...
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Artistic symbiosis
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2013/04/artistic-symbiosis.html
Wednesday, April 3, 2013. Symbiosis is defined as the intertwining relationship of two different species. I admit to using this term metaphorically but I think it fits the bill in this bonsai. No doubt it is a rather untraditional combination, one that invites several second glances. Like a pair of faded blue jeans or an old rusty ford pickup, this guy has quite a bit of visual appeal. Traditionally tempered, yet artistically assertive. Thanks for taking the time to comment! Check out this technique!
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Hibiscus for Bonsai
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2013/04/hibiscus-for-bonsai.html
Saturday, April 13, 2013. Here is one of my pots outfitted just perfectly for a customer's Hibiscus. It sports yellow flowers when in bloom which will really add a nice balance to the composition. Its just kinda funny when things just work out, eh? No, I didn't expect this pot to turn out the way it did, but I am happy with the accident! Afterall, if the shoe fits. Thanks for taking the time to comment! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Check out this technique! Great International Bonsai Potters.
taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com
Taiko-Earth Pottery: Great Tree and Container Combination
http://taikoearthpottery.blogspot.com/2012/08/great-tree-and-container-combination.html
Wednesday, August 29, 2012. Great Tree and Container Combination. Here is one my pots from 2009 that was potted up with an Escambron, a deciduous tropical tree. In my opinion, this pot was a good choice in regards to its style, color, size and shape. As a bonsai potter, it is always a thrill to open up your kiln and see your finished pieces. Sometimes you are happy with expected results, sometimes happy with unexpected results, but there is always a joy or element of surprise. Check out this technique!
