tiny clay bowls

this is a 2-session class.

in the first session: hand-build your set of decorative bowls

we’ll use earthenware clay, and you can choose a terracotta red or an almost-white buff.
the hand-building method i will show you is very simple and results in charming informal little vessels from 2″ to 4″ in diameter.

make a set of three or four or five, leave them here to dry completely.

or you can ‘go rogue’ and sculpt something totally different!

in the second session: time to glaze!

come back in a week or two to glaze them whatever colors you want!
choose to use underglazes, glossy colorful glazes, crystal glazes, or a combination. (all glazes are non-toxic.)

why can’t we do it all at once?

before glazing, all newly created pieces need to air dry completely and get bisque fired in the kiln. after glazing, they return to the kiln for another round.
then, they are ready for pick-up!

as a set or individually, these little bowls will make adorable gifts for family or friends. allow yourself enough time for the process, so you don’t feel rushed.

have you read all the information about this class?
does it sound like your kind of thing?

this class consists of two sessions of an hour and 20 minutes each. sign-up for one session, and schedule the second session before you leave.

Yes! i am ready to sign-up! (click here.)

you’ll have to come back to pick up your artwork.

it’s the nature of working with ceramics: everything needs to dry and get fired in the kiln. i know it’s a busy world. you will have plenty of time to come and glaze your pieces and to pick them up after the second firing.
i just can’t keep your work indefinitely.
if you’re super busy, stay in touch with me. i understand. after a month of no contact, no promises! your abandoned ware may be recycled or discarded.

ok for kids, but not little kids or babies

clay is messy, and you shouldn’t eat it. if you want to schedule something kid-friendly, please send me a message.

dress for the mess

wear comfortable clothes that aren’t of great value to you. clay washes out, and so do most glazes. but why not play it safe?