Scallop Bowls - Ceramic Plate - by Emily Pearlman


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"Scallop Bowls"

Ceramic Plate

Created by Emily Pearlman
They are both press molded from stoneware clay, cut and incised design. They are then fired once to a low temperature and glazed in your choice of color. The glaze is wiped off the edge, providing an attractive design. They are then fired to a high temperature, which provides a durable surface for many years of use. The Scallops provide a useful resting place for serving pieces. Microwaveable, dishwasher and oven proof.
Large, Green (shown)
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 11.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$88.00  
Small, Green (shown)
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 8.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$68.00  
Large, Black
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 11.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$88.00  
Small, Black
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 8.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$68.00  
Large, Red
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 11.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$88.00  
Small, Red
Dimensions: 3.0in H x 8.5in diameter
This piece ships on or before: Tue, Jun 18, 2013
Shipping charge (based on items in My Basket): $12.00
$68.00  


About this Artist

Emily Pearlman

''While living in Japan, I had the opportunity to observe many Japanese potters at work. Watching them sparked my interest for the work and for the process of turning a lump of mud into a useful vessel.''

Emily Pearlman produces all of her ceramics out of her studio in New York. Her pieces are thrown on the wheel, hand built, slip cast, or a combination of all three. In recent years, she has also explored other techniques to unlock the potential she finds inherent in clay that is pushed, pulled, thrown, coiled, rolled, and stretched.

Once a piece is formed, but while the clay is still damp, Pearlman adds decoration, texture, and finishing touches. Lead-free glazes are hand-mixed from dry chemicals. The final step is firing. Each piece is fired at more than 2280 degrees, a temperature that makes the surface highly chip-resistant and perfect for dinnerware.

» View the full artist page of Emily Pearlman

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It takes time to make great artwork. Most of the pieces we offer are created one at a time by the artist, and shipped directly to you from the artist’s studio.

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