Designed by the Portuguese designer Rui Pereira, the Barro Salad Bowl brings the warmth and beautiful simplicity of terracotta to the table. Meaning ‘red clay’ in Portuguese, Barro represents the designer’s appreciation of the traditions and uses of this ancient material. The salad bowl’s rolled-edge detail, soft touch and balanced proportions give the bowl both visual and tactile appeal.Crafted in Portugal from durable terracotta, the Salad Bowl is available in two sizes with natural or high-gloss colour glaze options, or with a hand-painted striped detail. The Barro Salad Bowl can be used for serving salads or other foods and can be used alone or mixed with other Barro tableware to create personalised table settings.
Designed by the Portuguese designer Rui Pereira, the Barro Salad Bowl brings the warmth and beautiful simplicity of terracotta to the table. Meaning ‘red clay’ in Portuguese, Barro represents the designer’s appreciation of the traditions and uses of this ancient material. The salad bowl’s rolled-edge detail, soft touch and balanced proportions give the bowl both visual and tactile appeal.Crafted in Portugal from durable terracotta, the Salad Bowl is available in two sizes with natural or high-gloss colour glaze options, or with a hand-painted striped detail. The Barro Salad Bowl can be used for serving salads or other foods and can be used alone or mixed with other Barro tableware to create personalised table settings.
Designed by the Portuguese designer Rui Pereira, the Barro Salad Bowl brings the warmth and beautiful simplicity of terracotta to the table. Meaning ‘red clay’ in Portuguese, Barro represents the designer’s appreciation of the traditions and uses of this ancient material. The salad bowl’s rolled-edge detail, soft touch and balanced proportions give the bowl both visual and tactile appeal.Crafted in Portugal from durable terracotta, the Salad Bowl is available in two sizes with natural or high-gloss colour glaze options, or with a hand-painted striped detail. The Barro Salad Bowl can be used for serving salads or other foods and can be used alone or mixed with other Barro tableware to create personalised table settings.
Designed by the Portuguese designer Rui Pereira, the Barro Bowl brings the warmth and beautiful simplicity of terracotta to the table. Meaning ‘red clay’ in Portuguese, Barro represents the designer’s appreciation of the traditions and uses of this ancient material.Crafted in Portugal from durable terracotta, the Barro Bowl is glazed in a variety of high gloss colours that can be matched or mixed in innumerable personalised combinations. The bowls come in a set of two.
Designed by the Portuguese designer Rui Pereira, the Barro Salad Bowl brings the warmth and beautiful simplicity of terracotta to the table. Meaning ‘red clay’ in Portuguese, Barro represents the designer’s appreciation of the traditions and uses of this ancient material. The salad bowl’s rolled-edge detail, soft touch and balanced proportions give the bowl both visual and tactile appeal.Crafted in Portugal from durable terracotta, the Salad Bowl is available in two sizes with natural or high-gloss colour glaze options, or with a hand-painted striped detail. The Barro Salad Bowl can be used for serving salads or other foods and can be used alone or mixed with other Barro tableware to create personalised table settings.
Use to sculpt, hand model, or throw on a pottery's wheel Air dry finished pieces slowly and evenly on all sides Decorate with paint then seal with shellac for added strength Color may vary with usage or drying
Each Barro Bowl is proof of the impeccable craftsmanship that goes into making every piece. By utilizing traditional pottery techniques and high-quality materials, each part of the bowl's design serves a purpose beyond aesthetic beauty. The low scooped design ensures perfect proportions in serving, while the rolled-edge detail adds a gentle sophisticated touch. The Barro Bowl's appeal lies in its versatile usability, with a high gloss finish that makes it the perfect complement to any dining setting. Whether you prefer a minimalist design aesthetic or a more eclectic dining experience, the variety of colour options allows you can match or mix to fit your personal style.Embodying the robustness of terracotta, the Barro Bowl offers durability that ensures it will be a regular at your dining table for years to come. The soft touch and composition create a tangible connection to the Earth, bringing a sense of contentment and harmony to every meal.Indulge in the rich tradition and modern innovation that the Barro Bowl has to offer. Whether it's a thoughtful gift for a loved one or an addition to your own tableware collection, this set of two bowls promises to add a touch of warmth and elegance to every meal.
Grade 10 students learned about the art of American Pop artist Wayne Thiebaud. I brought in a bunch of cupcakes and donuts and the students spent some time drawing and shading them in their sketchbooks first. Then they started with acrylics- mixing colors, building up layers and shading and highlighting. Some used acrylic thickener medium to give a real impasto effect to the frosting. These cupcakes remained scarily 'preserved' for the two weeks that we used them.... mixing different tints to get realistic shading for the pink frosting adding the white highlights last Great job Grade 10's! glued on real sprinkles detail showing the actual thick texture
By combining knotting techniques like Macramé with basic materials like earth, flour, sand and water, Talia Mukmel creates ephemeral Terra-cottacontainers.
André Aleth Masson 1952 I stumbled upon this amazing ceramics show in Paris back in October. It was at the Thomas Fritsc...
Lithic is my new line of sculptural vessels. It all began when I discovered this beautiful chocolaty clay. Unlike my previous pieces I decided to work purely with handbuilding techniques. I realized that off the wheel I could create more dramatic angles and severe curves. Lithic is the result of an experiment with new clay and new techniques. I can't wait to make more of them! But, that will have to wait for just a few months, because I am now working on another new and exciting project!!
When you are just getting into the hobby of pottery, it is important to understand the different types of clays used in pottery. Learn more here.
Explore michelle.summers' 282 photos on Flickr!
En estas muestras hice los soportes en pasta blanca para saber cómo darían los colores puros, pues en pasta roja/rosada puede haber modifica...
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Teotihuacan. Thousands of small heads produced with the aid of molds were found and collected in Teotihuacan
* Akio Takamori’s work is so appealing to me. I love it. He was born and raised in Japan. The son of an obstetrician/gynecologist who ran a clinic, he was exposed to a wide range of people f…
This week on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with potter Adam Field. Based in Durango, CO Adam produces a w...
Pieke Bergmans
State of Clay - Aurora Eysan Sulejmani starts in ‘State Of Clay,’ L’Official Singapore’s conceptual beauty story. The model poses in a set ...
Johnson Tsang (previously) continues to create spectacularly emotive ceramic sculptures of the human face. The Hong Kong-based artist’s latest series, Lucid Dream II, features surreal contortions that squish, wring, melt, and stretch. Titles like “Remembrance,” “Extrication,” and “Unveiled” suggest an exploration of the liminal space between the conscious and subconscious, in addition to the self and other. Tsang uses plain, unglazed clay, eschewing typical lifelike details such as color, hair, and apparel, to focus the viewer’s attention on the universally-relatable expressions of each of his imagined subjects. More
Image 4 of 17 from gallery of In Progress_School Library Gando / Kere Architecture. Courtesy of Kere Architecture
A mini settlement that transports you to a simpler time, Pottery Town has everything from clay water pots to planters, tiny diyas, and statues.
