Some buddleia flowers with bamboo leaves in an ikebana vase. Don't know if you can see the dragonfly on the top. I made the vase in 2009. It's made with Rod's Mix clay and glazed with Jensen Blue glaze and fired to cone 10 in reduction. The glaze was developed by Brian Jensen of Utah Valley University. The recipe can be obtained in Ceramic Arts recipes. It does run so careful how much glaze you apply. Be well.
Sadly I can't see the dragon fly - but love the elegant simplicity of the vase.
ReplyDeleteHi Sue, thanks, it's on the right lying flat on the top, sometimes it's the little or simple things that are so important in these days and times.
DeleteHow pretty...a bright beginning to my Sunday. Stay well...take care, Linda. :)
ReplyDeleteHi Lee, thanks, we must take refuge in our past, present and hopeful for our future.
DeleteIt's a beautiful vase, love anything that has dragonfly on it on. Lovely arrangement.
ReplyDeleteHi Barbara, thanks, hope you and yours are doing well, sorry I didn't respond to your email from a while ago but just couldn't go there now, perhaps later.
DeleteBeautiful.
ReplyDeleteHi R's Rue, thanks so much.
Deletegreat colour in the buddelia flower.. I can just make out the dragon fly... sounds like a tricky glaze.. stay well
ReplyDeleteHi Rian, thanks, these times are definitely reflective of the past, the present, and hopeful for the future.
ReplyDeleteHi Anna, thanks, I wish I had more buddleia flowers here but thankful for what I do have.
ReplyDelete