Irregular natural forms always fascinate me, trying to reproduce in clay…

I think there is something in the  simple symmetrical proportions and the glaze pattern highlighting the shape lines…

Teapot in the “weathered stone” glaze finish.

Experimenting with natural iron-rich clay from the Port Phillip foreshore.  Surprisingly unglazed outer surface reveals the natural  sandstone colors of the Port Philip cliffs after firing

This bottle shows a variety of colors and patterns triggered by the glaze layers thickness variations. This was achieved by dipping the top and bottom part  into the glaze and creating an overlay with double layer of glaze in the bottom section.

Small things appear to add a lot in terms of character – a little whole in the lid seems to add life and a bird like appearance to this teapot

Searching for a perfect cup design….

These ones finished as flower pots…