Water carafe
Vinegar flask
Salt cellar
Oil platter
Milk can
Very fun teapot from talented duo making up Lilach Lotan Pottery. The driving teapot was created by the Canada based team of Lilach & Ron Lotan. Lilach Lotan Pottery was established in 2003 and has since changed from a generalized combined Studio for Pottery and Jewelery, into an Innovative approach to Ceramic Art and Design. Check out the rest of their fantastic work at their webiste, linked below.
lilach lotan pottery
Some nice "horse-hair" raku ceramics from Australian ceramicists Mieke van Sambeeck. Starting with a few hobby classes Mieke van Sambeeck is mainly self-taught. Mieke has tried lots of different techniques over the years using different materials together. Lately Mieke started to do horse-hair raku and really liked the unpredictable outcome from the horsehair, Mieke was compelled to do it again and again. For Mieke trying to make each piece one of a kind is very rewarding in the end.
sambeeck
Really nice porcelain jewelry from designer Dror Benshetrit, and Studio Dror. This is from the same studio that designed the Pick Chair.
One of a kind hand crafted porcelain jewelry pieces and sculptures resulting of successive experimentation on the properties of ceramics. The forms originate by dipping second-hand fur into porcelain giving the fur a continuous life and new appearance.
studio dror
I am totally infatuated with Japanese artist Mitsuru Koga's sea stone work. Mitsuru graduated from the Tama Art University back in 2003, and this talented artist did not have to wait long for her first solo show, which she had in 2004. She finds the all the stones for her work while walking along the beach, where she chooses only the most beautiful stones for each of her pieces. Her tiny vases barely break and inch in height on a good day, but are perfect for the tiny plants and flowers that they are meant to hold. It would be fun to have an entire shelf of these tiny vases, but I'm sure my cats would steal them and hide them all from me. Misuru Koga has quite a bit of work at her site, linked below, I would highly recommend the others link and then check out the drift wood section it is a lot of fun. One more picture below of some of the tiniest stools ever, I'm not really sure who could use these stools but I would love to meet them.
koga
