From last week's glaze fire

All the Pillow pots went to Harmony Pottery, except for the ten smallest ones, on the left

More wares from last glaze fire.
This medallion mug has some life to it.
Didn't think much of this shoulder jar, at first.
The Terry clay takes these colors nicely.

All the Pillow Vases went to Harmony Pottery, big thanks to them!
Years ago I hoped to make wares for them some day.
Thanks to Mark at Liscom Hill Pottery for the contact and pillow pointers. 

The effect, third and fourth from the left, above ah, a discovery.

Rack, this afternoon, below
Top and bottom levels, bisque ware, ready to be glazed.
Next from bottom, glazed ware, ready for fire on the left, green wares in the middle, flawed wares on the right.
Next up, glazed wares, ready to go 

More  wares...

Raw clay ware waiting on their bisque fire day.
With the wagon, some larger mugs.
Below, a lineup of medium mugs, several which should match up with your mug J

Delivered to Made In Chico Wednesday last, large heavy Jar (cookies maybe?), a pair of bowls, two mugs, some tiny vases.
There's a full load of raw wares ready for first fire in the background.

Just trimmed greenware, day afore yesterday.

Most of the mugs and tiny vases depicted below went to Made In Chico, where they were vanishing with the quickness!
Thanks to Made In Chico for carrying my wares again this year, and thanks to their customers for supporting the store and local makers. 

 ↑ There's after glaze fire, unloaded yesterday - last one this year, really pleased with this batch!
Dropped of few mugs and tiny vases at Made In Chico yesterday. They are busy!! 
 ↓ There's some pots thrown this afternoon; this time of year, drying is so much slower!
    Further down is recycled Terry clay - it'll be a few days until it's ready to bag; in August, one day.

Hi Joyce!
​Hi Max!

↑ Glazed wares ready to load for glaze fire, Saturday last.
The green stuff, wax resist, is what makes the clean edge between the liner glaze and outside glaze possible, err, easier.

↓ MT shelves, waiting on the kiln load, same green ware on the top shelf, for next round, and a newly finished mug with two just thrown forms..

Three shelves of bisque, ready for glaze; the top shelf is greenware for next round.

Bowls set to dry after trimming.
The rollup door was open - nice weather. The objects deflect some of the moving air away from the pots, still, I'll give them half a turn every ten or fifteen minutes.