![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8H7XaqXyljCZ_a-Wx_9fXhyphenhyphen_WCdaspMmW5aQkbIXwC55nRnbOXDSMpeCx2ej6oSOX_xoSqffzJhgzqZgUMBF6Ok5WLVAsc-437hYzrdKIUZ0wPeusVwBlZy2K10hIodTGjFy1RXpGXco/s400/photo.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiTHs4Qqz4Jh_BVPz7N0qhFRJMZiw91_Emp1bw9UD3VO1VPU3vzcaz1sVGoRtHZxo7rooxuL9T6AwsafN5v0s7fxJTGxwdo3psN-IvzZ4ucZAvHV-ubV48OZlzNlP_hd1ghSs7-vyQ0trI/s400/CIMG0206.jpg)
A friend's work. I love the departure from convention, the modification of a thrown piece and the "earthy" nature of the finishes that have so much more to do with the medium with the than the bright shiny glazes the masses seem to be attracted to. They are better than the images show, her photographer (husband) sucks, but he's great at other things. Sorry, Raisin Bran.
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