Duncan Shearer, Beer Cup
Regular price
$58.00
Unit price
per
A large cup, designed with beer in mind but useful for all cold beverages, wheel thrown, and wood fired with a soda glaze.
Deep red brown colours with white brush strokes throughout -variations of colour and mark on each cup.
Height: 15-16 cm high *some minor variation in size between some cups due to the handmade nature of this work.
Duncan Shearer specialises in wood-fired, soda-glazed pottery using traditional techniques. He lives and works in Karangahake Gorge where he uses his vast knowledge to teach with his partner and fellow potter Charade Honey, he also consults on a range of pottery subjects including kiln construction.
"Currently, most of my work begins life on the wheel, but that’s just the start of the making process. I often add, subtract and alter the initial round forms, looking for a liveliness and freshness that will remain through the whole making process.
I use a wood kiln to fire my work as it provides the richest surfaces that compliment my forms. The physical nature of this firing process and its inherent unpredictability give my work freshness and a decorating touch that speaks about process."
Deep red brown colours with white brush strokes throughout -variations of colour and mark on each cup.
Height: 15-16 cm high *some minor variation in size between some cups due to the handmade nature of this work.
Duncan Shearer specialises in wood-fired, soda-glazed pottery using traditional techniques. He lives and works in Karangahake Gorge where he uses his vast knowledge to teach with his partner and fellow potter Charade Honey, he also consults on a range of pottery subjects including kiln construction.
"Currently, most of my work begins life on the wheel, but that’s just the start of the making process. I often add, subtract and alter the initial round forms, looking for a liveliness and freshness that will remain through the whole making process.
I use a wood kiln to fire my work as it provides the richest surfaces that compliment my forms. The physical nature of this firing process and its inherent unpredictability give my work freshness and a decorating touch that speaks about process."