Wood-firing

Shinrin-yoku

Word 'Shinrin-yoku' means the Japanese practice of forest bathing, letting the trees do the work on you.

Three weeks in the Tokoname forest, sleeping on a futon above the Peter Seabridge's studio, next door to his kiln, did the work on me. 50+ hours of feeding it wood changed how I see clay.

Everything here still carries that forest.

Wood fired

The kiln was fed by hand for 50+ hours with cedar and pine, through 2 nights.

Tokoname, Japan

Some pieces travelled to Japan for firing from Singapore and back. Some were made in Japan with local clay.

No glaze

All colors come from ash and fire, not glaze. No two pieces turned out the same.

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