Lisa B Evans Ceramics
Fish print
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Wednesday, May 13, 2020
Golden Baubles
Delicate little spheres spread a warm golden glow wherever they are placed.
Perfect for lifting your spirits, brightening a little corner of a room,
or giving a special piece of jewelry.
Tiny one-of-a-kind hand-thrown porcelain bowls
lined with 23 ct gold and finished with a unique cobalt-iron surface.
Approx 3 1/2"x 2"
$55
Sunday, June 16, 2019
For several years I have been exploring a new direction which is emerging in a way that is deeply satisfying to me. My head is swirling with inspiration and the myriad of possibilities.
These forms remind me of both geodes and even more so, seashells. They are high-fired porcelain with wild iron inclusions that I have collected. The reactions vary depending upon the chemistry of the surface treatment in conjunction with the iron inclusions and the manipulation of the reduction firing process. Most often I fire in a gas reduction kiln but in some instances switch to a wood-fired kiln to achieve ash deposits with subtle flashing.
It is a true conversation between myself and each piece as I push the bounds of what the clay body can withstand while also responding to those limits. Many pieces do not survive the intensity of the process but those that do contribute greatly to the ephemeral and delicate beauty of this collection.
Currently, I fire my work at the Watershed Center for Ceramic Arts in New Castle, Maine where they have a variety of kilns to chose from.
An intriguing direction I am currently pursuing and intend to have available in other forms this fall is what I call Ceramic Iron. These forms are porcelain-based with an extremely high iron content reduction fired to cone 11.
These forms remind me of both geodes and even more so, seashells. They are high-fired porcelain with wild iron inclusions that I have collected. The reactions vary depending upon the chemistry of the surface treatment in conjunction with the iron inclusions and the manipulation of the reduction firing process. Most often I fire in a gas reduction kiln but in some instances switch to a wood-fired kiln to achieve ash deposits with subtle flashing.
It is a true conversation between myself and each piece as I push the bounds of what the clay body can withstand while also responding to those limits. Many pieces do not survive the intensity of the process but those that do contribute greatly to the ephemeral and delicate beauty of this collection.
Currently, I fire my work at the Watershed Center for Ceramic Arts in New Castle, Maine where they have a variety of kilns to chose from.
Sold
Sold
Sizes of these forms range from 4-13" x 3-13" (compositions are larger, with heights up to 18"). These works are priced from $45 to $500 based upon size.
An intriguing direction I am currently pursuing and intend to have available in other forms this fall is what I call Ceramic Iron. These forms are porcelain-based with an extremely high iron content reduction fired to cone 11.
~ Lisa
Monday, November 12, 2018
Thank you, Providence!!
Friday, January 26, 2018
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