Re: Teabowls

by **studio-pots** November 27th 2020, 4:08 pm

NaomiM wrote:Joseph Ludkin, Brockley, London

I follow him on Instagram because I liked the images of the pots that he makes but hadn't realised that he was "local" to me. I will try and go and check him out when the world gets a little more normal.

by **NaomiM** November 27th 2020, 5:44 pm

I love his faceted vases :)

by **NaomiM** December 27th 2020, 12:40 am

Guinomi by Annabelle Smith at The Leach Pottery, St Ives

by **NaomiM** December 27th 2020, 12:42 am

Iain Shield - Guinomi. Soda glaze. Combed and fluted. Anagama fired

by **NaomiM** December 27th 2020, 1:14 am

Guinomi by Carragh Amos

by **NaomiM** January 3rd 2021, 11:47 pm

Linda De Nil yunomi and bowl/chawan

by **NaomiM** February 2nd 2021, 8:18 pm

Christine Cox, Cumbria

by **NaomiM** February 2nd 2021, 8:19 pm

Christine Cox

by **22 Crawford St.** February 2nd 2021, 10:22 pm

How have you got them displayed now - you could do them by colour

by **NaomiM** February 3rd 2021, 1:35 am

Pit Arens, Berlin, Germany

by **slopingsteve** February 19th 2021, 3:30 pm

Does anyone actually use any of their yunomis? This Tatsuzo Shimaoka bowl holds about one third of a can of Abbot Ale. Using it to drink from heightens the pleasure in every possible way.

by **dantheman** February 19th 2021, 3:35 pm

not quite every way, try the bottled Abbot

by **slopingsteve** February 19th 2021, 3:46 pm

Tatsuzo Shimaoka, Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie and Phil Rogers.

Micky Schloessink (could be wrong. She got married and changed her name), Leach Pottery early, Mike Dodd.

Unknown but lovely to drink from.

by **slopingsteve** February 19th 2021, 3:51 pm

by **studio-pots** February 19th 2021, 5:29 pm

It is Micki Sch..... She was previously Micky Doherty.

by **dantheman** February 19th 2021, 8:13 pm

did she change her first name too? Teabowls - Page 24 30407

by **studio-pots** February 20th 2021, 11:10 am

Yes, in old CPA books she called herself Micky Doherty and then Micki Schloessingk.

by **slopingsteve** February 23rd 2021, 10:17 am

This bowl probably meets none of the criteria set for this thread or, in fact, website. However, because you all love this sort of thing as much as I do, here is my oldest pot.
Manganese glaze (I think) on very coarse stoneware clay from the 12/13 century: Islamic Gurgan pottery.

It has been broken but well mended in the course of its life. The inside has many patches of iridescence which I was told came from the possibility of it being buried with oil in it at some stage. It is difficult to catch well in a photo but is startling in real life.
The pot is one of the most finely thrown that I own, and, even though about twice as big as the Shimaoka yunomi shown earlier in the thread, is lighter in weight.
An engineer friend told me that in the Middle East they used to make kilns at the bottom of vertical rock-faces and construct the chimney up to the top of the cliff. The updraft created was phenomenal and allowed very high kiln temperatures to be achieved.
I feel that this really ought to be in a museum, perhaps with the La Trinidad Valencera jug
( https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t22159-ulster-ceramics-la-trinidad-valencera-commemorative-jug-1588-1971 ) which also has a story to tell.

Naomi, please feel free to move this to wherever you feel is appropriate.