Linda Pahl on tue 3 feb 04
Hi all.
There are now twelve photos from a variety of generous clayarters on my
"Cone 6 Oxidation Pottery" photo page who responded to my original
post. The potters not only share the picture of their pottery but also
caption it with their name, the name of the glaze used to achieve the
effect seen, and the clay body used. I think you'd enjoy taking a look
at what is already there as the pics are informative and inspire one to
try something new.
http://home.earthlink.net/~jessieadair/tests/id36.html
The process of uploading your own photos is also really simple. The
clayarters who tried the process found it to be easy and intuitive.
I would very much like to see many more photos added so if you have and
are willing to share a photo of your cone 6 oxidation pottery use the
easy link on my website to do so.
I'm trying to create a learning resource as well as a gallery of work
produced by our very own group of clayarters firing in cone 6 oxidation.
Hope to see *your* photo soon...
Here is the link to my website. Once there, feel free to browse the
site and when you are ready to upload your photo(s), click "Add Your
Photos" from the navigation bar and the rest of the process is just as
easy and self-explanatory.
http://home.earthlink.net/~jessieadair/tests/
Regards,
Linda Pahl, Kew Gardens, New York
TheClosetPotter@earthlink.net
(I throw on my wheel in my hall closet; the only possible solution in
this tiny apartment!)
SusanRaku@AOL.COM on tue 3 feb 04
I could not find the photos. How do I find them?
Thanks.
Susan
Linda Pahl on wed 4 feb 04
> I could not find the photos. How do I find them?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Susan
Hi, Susan.
Here are the steps:
1. http://home.earthlink.net/~jessieadair/tests/id36.html
2. Click on "View My Photo Album".
3. Click on "^6 Ox. Pottery Pics".
There are currently 17 photos on the page. You will see all of the=20
photos that have been uploaded by clayart members. Click any of the=20
thumbnail views to see a larger version and the associated information=20=
(artist, glaze(s) used, and claybody). To see page two, click "next".
Best,
Linda
Regards,
Linda Pahl, Kew Gardens, New York
TheClosetPotter@earthlink.net
(I throw on my wheel in my hall closet; the only possible solution in=20
this tiny apartment!)
http://home.earthlink.net/~jessieadair/tests/
=93People were not created to put all their skills to sleep; the=20
difficulties encountered along the way give us more chance of being=20
truly ourselves..." Bernard Palissy in =93Art du Terre=94
Mary White on mon 9 feb 04
Linda, you're doing a wonderful thing with your site but the exact
names of the claybodies don't mean anything to me. I wonder if it
would be just as useful to label the bodies generically, "tan
stoneware" or whatever.
Mary White
Madeira Park, British Columbia
>Hi all.
>
>There are now twelve photos from a variety of generous clayarters on my
>"Cone 6 Oxidation Pottery" photo page who responded to my original
>post. The potters not only share the picture of their pottery but also
>caption it with their name, the name of the glaze used to achieve the
>effect seen, and the clay body used. I think you'd enjoy taking a look
>at what is already there as the pics are informative and inspire one to
>try something new.
>
>http://home.earthlink.net/~jessieadair/tests/id36.html
>
--
Mary White
HARBOUR PUBLISHING
Box 219
Madeira Park, BC
V0N 2H0
------------------
Publishers of the Encyclopedia of British Columbia.
For current news and complete book & author information, visit our
website, http://www.harbourpublishing.com.
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