Ceramics
by Frances Smith Ceramics · Kiama, NSW
Sold
No longer availableFrom Kiama, NSW. Delivery or pick-up is agreed with Frances Smith Ceramics.
Artistic objects made from clay and fired to create pottery, vases, or decorative objects.
The sale of artworks through a physical gallery space, where the gallery represents artists and handles the promotion, display, and transactions of the art pieces.
The application of colored decoration to the surface of a piece before it is glazed, allowing for detailed and intricate designs that are sealed and protected by a clear or translucent glaze.
A pottery technique where clay is shaped into forms on a rotating potter's wheel, allowing for symmetrical and rounded shapes, often used for creating bowls, vases, and other vessels.
The use of ceramic decals, which are printed designs that can be transferred onto the ceramic surface before firing, allowing for detailed graphic or photographic images to be applied.
About the artist
Frances Smith CeramicsCreating Elegance in Clay. Discover hand-crafted, functional vessels blending artistry and utility to enhance modern home decor with unique, thoughtful designs. Each piece, a testament to the beauty of functional art, infuses daily life with beauty and elegance.
For makers
Make art? Give every piece a page like this one.
Catalogue your work once and send each piece to a buyer or a gallery. Free to start, no card, and nothing is public until you say.
These functional glazes provide smooth, even coatings, providing a consistent and professional finish. This technique ensures a flawless, glossy surface that enhances the beauty of the ceramics and can make the piece fully functional.
A ceramic art technique that uses the clay surface as canvas to be illustrated with line and colour techniques. These methods allow for detailed, vibrant designs that make each piece a true work of art.
Combines a variety of ceramic techniques for a diverse and intricate finish.
Techniques such as stamping, rolling, or impressing objects into the clay before it is fired, creating a relief or textured pattern on the surface of the ceramic piece.
The Japanese brush style is characterized by bold, fluid and expressive strokes. This technique adds a cultural and artistic flair to ceramic artworks.
