Celadon Woodfired Bowl
Anagama woodfire is a traditional Japanese kiln firing technique that involves using a single-chamber, long, tunnel-like structure, typically made of brick or clay. In this process, wood is loaded into the kiln and burned over a prolonged period, at high temperatures ranging from 1,200°C to 1,400°C (2,192°F to 2,552°F). The flames and ash from the burning wood play a significant role in the aesthetic of the fired ceramics, creating distinctive natural glazes and surface textures. The uneven heat distribution and ash deposits result in unique, often unpredictable effects, making each piece fired in anagama one-of-a-kind. This ancient technique is prized for its deep connection to the elements and the rich, earthy qualities it imparts to pottery.
3.25x7x7
Anagama woodfire is a traditional Japanese kiln firing technique that involves using a single-chamber, long, tunnel-like structure, typically made of brick or clay. In this process, wood is loaded into the kiln and burned over a prolonged period, at high temperatures ranging from 1,200°C to 1,400°C (2,192°F to 2,552°F). The flames and ash from the burning wood play a significant role in the aesthetic of the fired ceramics, creating distinctive natural glazes and surface textures. The uneven heat distribution and ash deposits result in unique, often unpredictable effects, making each piece fired in anagama one-of-a-kind. This ancient technique is prized for its deep connection to the elements and the rich, earthy qualities it imparts to pottery.
3.25x7x7
Anagama woodfire is a traditional Japanese kiln firing technique that involves using a single-chamber, long, tunnel-like structure, typically made of brick or clay. In this process, wood is loaded into the kiln and burned over a prolonged period, at high temperatures ranging from 1,200°C to 1,400°C (2,192°F to 2,552°F). The flames and ash from the burning wood play a significant role in the aesthetic of the fired ceramics, creating distinctive natural glazes and surface textures. The uneven heat distribution and ash deposits result in unique, often unpredictable effects, making each piece fired in anagama one-of-a-kind. This ancient technique is prized for its deep connection to the elements and the rich, earthy qualities it imparts to pottery.
3.25x7x7