Where can I find inexpensive pottery wheels and art supplies?
Q. I am looking for an electric pottery wheel inexpensive or used. I am also looking for art supplies like canvasses and paints. I am new at this and I want to start painting and making my own pottery. I just don't know how to get started.
Asked by jittybugbumping05 - Sat Apr 14 23:49:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I completely agree with the idea of taking art classes locally, and using their wheels and kilns at first. You could also join your local Freecycle group through Yahoo Groups. They help people get rid of their extra junk, and find stuff that members need for free - no cash, no barter, just redistributing unneeded and unwanted stuff for free. Many people spend a lot of money on a hobby that they think will be fun and rewarding, only to find out that it's not their cup of tea. Some of those people sell their stuff at yard sales. Others donate it to local thrift shops, charities, or artists' groups, and some give the stuff away on Freecycle. Sometimes schools and art centers sell off their excess equipment at discount prices, and sometimes… [cont.]
Answered by Ron G - Mon Apr 16 22:41:06 2007
Q. I am looking for an electric pottery wheel inexpensive or used. I am also looking for art supplies like canvasses and paints. I am new at this and I want to start painting and making my own pottery. I just don't know how to get started.
Asked by jittybugbumping05 - Sat Apr 14 23:49:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I completely agree with the idea of taking art classes locally, and using their wheels and kilns at first. You could also join your local Freecycle group through Yahoo Groups. They help people get rid of their extra junk, and find stuff that members need for free - no cash, no barter, just redistributing unneeded and unwanted stuff for free. Many people spend a lot of money on a hobby that they think will be fun and rewarding, only to find out that it's not their cup of tea. Some of those people sell their stuff at yard sales. Others donate it to local thrift shops, charities, or artists' groups, and some give the stuff away on Freecycle. Sometimes schools and art centers sell off their excess equipment at discount prices, and sometimes… [cont.]
Answered by Ron G - Mon Apr 16 22:41:06 2007
How much do pottery wheels usually cost?
Q. I'm taking an advanced class at school for Pottery. It's so much fun and I'd really like to get a wheel for my house. Please help!
Asked by Cai - Fri Mar 21 11:38:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 39 95
Answered by Kayli E - Fri Mar 21 11:41:01 2008
Q. I'm taking an advanced class at school for Pottery. It's so much fun and I'd really like to get a wheel for my house. Please help!
Asked by Cai - Fri Mar 21 11:38:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 39 95
Answered by Kayli E - Fri Mar 21 11:41:01 2008
How do I go about studying pottery?
Q. I want to start pottery hobby but want to be good at it. Are there any schools I can go to learn the science and art of pottery? I'm 52 years old medical professional right now.
Asked by I need answers - Wed Dec 9 08:28:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most art schools/art programs offer ceramics classes, which are "pottery". You can take these classes via continuing education, or you can even do a degree, if you'd like. You can also take ceramics/pottery classes if there are any local "do it yourself" pottery shops near you.
Answered by RoaringMice - Wed Dec 9 10:52:20 2009
Q. I want to start pottery hobby but want to be good at it. Are there any schools I can go to learn the science and art of pottery? I'm 52 years old medical professional right now.
Asked by I need answers - Wed Dec 9 08:28:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most art schools/art programs offer ceramics classes, which are "pottery". You can take these classes via continuing education, or you can even do a degree, if you'd like. You can also take ceramics/pottery classes if there are any local "do it yourself" pottery shops near you.
Answered by RoaringMice - Wed Dec 9 10:52:20 2009
What type of pottery wheel should I buy?
Q. I am signed up a for a beginner's lesson, but recently found out that a local high school will be auctioning off their pottery wheels and kilns. I don't know what type they are, but in general, would this likely be a good purchase? What are the price ranges I should expect? Also, does anyone know where there would be a studio that gives lessons close to Mansfield Ohio? The one I'm signed up at is over an hour away. Thanks!!
Asked by Amy B - Tue Nov 27 20:45:10 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brent wheels are pretty much the best (electric wheels) you can get. I paid about $1000 for my Brent CXC, which is a 1 hp engine. Don't buy anything lower than 1/3 hp, it will not be strong enough. For hobby use a used wheel would probably be fine. Basically you need to check out the wheels by trying them, if possible. When you center the clay, especially large amounts, the wheel should not slow or stall. The wheel should not shake excessively. Sit down, make sure you are comfortable. Personally I hate using wheels that don't have tray attachments. I would not buy a used kiln that was in heavy use at a school. They will most likely be old and finicky, and they will need parts and coils that you will not know how to replace. If you do… [cont.]
Answered by accismus1 - Tue Nov 27 23:06:53 2007
Q. I am signed up a for a beginner's lesson, but recently found out that a local high school will be auctioning off their pottery wheels and kilns. I don't know what type they are, but in general, would this likely be a good purchase? What are the price ranges I should expect? Also, does anyone know where there would be a studio that gives lessons close to Mansfield Ohio? The one I'm signed up at is over an hour away. Thanks!!
Asked by Amy B - Tue Nov 27 20:45:10 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brent wheels are pretty much the best (electric wheels) you can get. I paid about $1000 for my Brent CXC, which is a 1 hp engine. Don't buy anything lower than 1/3 hp, it will not be strong enough. For hobby use a used wheel would probably be fine. Basically you need to check out the wheels by trying them, if possible. When you center the clay, especially large amounts, the wheel should not slow or stall. The wheel should not shake excessively. Sit down, make sure you are comfortable. Personally I hate using wheels that don't have tray attachments. I would not buy a used kiln that was in heavy use at a school. They will most likely be old and finicky, and they will need parts and coils that you will not know how to replace. If you do… [cont.]
Answered by accismus1 - Tue Nov 27 23:06:53 2007
How can I unstick a piece of glazed pottery from Kiln shelf?
Q. I have 2 pieces of glazed pottery on one of my kild shelves and can't get them off. Any ideas?
Asked by Vonda Kay - Wed May 7 15:14:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a look at your piece and revise the question. Did you use kiln wash on the shelf? Kiln wash helps to a degree. Is the piece stuck in a few places? You might be able to chip the glaze away using a chisel and hammer wear safety glasses is the piece solidly glued to the piece? You might be out of luck You could try to hit the piece with a piece of wood. The you could try using the wood like a chisel with a hammer. Talk to some people locally before deciding which is more valuable--- The Pieces or the shelf. Sort of seeing what you can salvage.
Answered by plainrsc - Thu May 8 08:26:27 2008
Q. I have 2 pieces of glazed pottery on one of my kild shelves and can't get them off. Any ideas?
Asked by Vonda Kay - Wed May 7 15:14:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a look at your piece and revise the question. Did you use kiln wash on the shelf? Kiln wash helps to a degree. Is the piece stuck in a few places? You might be able to chip the glaze away using a chisel and hammer wear safety glasses is the piece solidly glued to the piece? You might be out of luck You could try to hit the piece with a piece of wood. The you could try using the wood like a chisel with a hammer. Talk to some people locally before deciding which is more valuable--- The Pieces or the shelf. Sort of seeing what you can salvage.
Answered by plainrsc - Thu May 8 08:26:27 2008
Pottery Question No marks on bottom Jardiniere tan hand painted with pinstriped butterflies Dark brown paint?
Q. it is old, has crazing scalloped top edge is heavy is iron stone or pottery glazed finish, Cream or tan color I have a picture If someone wants to look at it. This piece is old it is crazed Has glazed finish. Scalloped top edge. I have a picture if someone wants to see it.
Asked by Sally W - Wed Mar 26 22:42:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Would love to see it, please add details and link to picture.
Answered by Jamm - Thu Mar 27 11:34:54 2008
Q. it is old, has crazing scalloped top edge is heavy is iron stone or pottery glazed finish, Cream or tan color I have a picture If someone wants to look at it. This piece is old it is crazed Has glazed finish. Scalloped top edge. I have a picture if someone wants to see it.
Asked by Sally W - Wed Mar 26 22:42:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Would love to see it, please add details and link to picture.
Answered by Jamm - Thu Mar 27 11:34:54 2008
What type of shoes are good to wear for ceramics/pottery?
Q. I want to get my boyfriend some new shoes for when he is working on his pottery. Want to find something comfortable to wear but very durable that can withstand water and clay. Don't know if I should get tennis shoes or boots? Any fellow potters got advice?
Asked by lostimagining - Sat Nov 15 14:02:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wear what ever is comfortable, In the summer I am bare foot . In the winter I wear something that I can wipe of easily. I see a lot of people wearing garden clogs
Answered by Jo - Mon Nov 17 07:54:36 2008
Q. I want to get my boyfriend some new shoes for when he is working on his pottery. Want to find something comfortable to wear but very durable that can withstand water and clay. Don't know if I should get tennis shoes or boots? Any fellow potters got advice?
Asked by lostimagining - Sat Nov 15 14:02:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wear what ever is comfortable, In the summer I am bare foot . In the winter I wear something that I can wipe of easily. I see a lot of people wearing garden clogs
Answered by Jo - Mon Nov 17 07:54:36 2008
What colonies were involved in pottery making?
Q. I need to know what colonies were involved in making pottery. I mean colonial. Not modern.
Asked by Shane Johndro - Mon Mar 1 19:10:34 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the beginning all of them were. forges came after they had established themselves and began trade with Europe. Here's a link:
Answered by Steven D - Mon Mar 1 19:15:44 2010
Q. I need to know what colonies were involved in making pottery. I mean colonial. Not modern.
Asked by Shane Johndro - Mon Mar 1 19:10:34 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the beginning all of them were. forges came after they had established themselves and began trade with Europe. Here's a link:
Answered by Steven D - Mon Mar 1 19:15:44 2010
What are some places looking to buy pottery and paintings?
Q. I am doing a school thing and i need examples of places (such as magazines or websites) looking to buy pottery or paintings. Please help me!
Asked by xxbrokenheartxxx - Wed Apr 1 13:32:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I try to find the best place for you. And I found this... Pottery... Paintings... I hope you like some of it.
Answered by Aor S - Thu Apr 2 02:31:31 2009
Q. I am doing a school thing and i need examples of places (such as magazines or websites) looking to buy pottery or paintings. Please help me!
Asked by xxbrokenheartxxx - Wed Apr 1 13:32:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I try to find the best place for you. And I found this... Pottery... Paintings... I hope you like some of it.
Answered by Aor S - Thu Apr 2 02:31:31 2009
What is the best adhesive to repair broken pottery?
Q. My wife broke a large pottery platter, a clean break in five pieces.
Asked by dancopp - Mon Feb 12 08:47:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used Super glue GEL 4g by:LOCTITE (in a blue tube) No-drip gel formula is ideal for vertical applications and porous surfaces. Glues more materials including wood, paper, china, porcelain, rubber, leather and metal. Clog-free cap. Use it sparingly because when you put pieces together if you have to much extra could ooze out. I also recommend take one piece apply glue then the another piece hold together 30 seconds, let the glue on those pieces set completely(5 mins for strength), then apply glue to third piece hold it to the first two pieces 30 seconds, let it completely set (5 minutes for strength) repeat for the next two pieces.
Answered by ASDZA NI - Mon Feb 12 09:29:16 2007
Q. My wife broke a large pottery platter, a clean break in five pieces.
Asked by dancopp - Mon Feb 12 08:47:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used Super glue GEL 4g by:LOCTITE (in a blue tube) No-drip gel formula is ideal for vertical applications and porous surfaces. Glues more materials including wood, paper, china, porcelain, rubber, leather and metal. Clog-free cap. Use it sparingly because when you put pieces together if you have to much extra could ooze out. I also recommend take one piece apply glue then the another piece hold together 30 seconds, let the glue on those pieces set completely(5 mins for strength), then apply glue to third piece hold it to the first two pieces 30 seconds, let it completely set (5 minutes for strength) repeat for the next two pieces.
Answered by ASDZA NI - Mon Feb 12 09:29:16 2007
Is there any other other way to fire up pottery instead of using a kiln?
Q. i want to fire up some pottery but i dont have the money do buy a kiln(atleast i dont want to WASTE money on one). thanks. its a little crazy but cool :) bond: thanks. i see you have lots of experience with these things. thank you.
Asked by ~lilly~ - Sat Sep 12 22:27:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try an old style fire pit. basically have a lot of timber underneath the clay with something around the clay to keep the heat in. it would need to glow red.
Answered by Chris - Sat Sep 12 22:40:23 2009
Q. i want to fire up some pottery but i dont have the money do buy a kiln(atleast i dont want to WASTE money on one). thanks. its a little crazy but cool :) bond: thanks. i see you have lots of experience with these things. thank you.
Asked by ~lilly~ - Sat Sep 12 22:27:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try an old style fire pit. basically have a lot of timber underneath the clay with something around the clay to keep the heat in. it would need to glow red.
Answered by Chris - Sat Sep 12 22:40:23 2009
How much do chips and cracks really detract from the value of a collectible piece of pottery or glassware?
Q. For example, Roseville pottery or Carnival glass? I have a green glass ice bucket with a Heisey mark on the bottom. It had an almost microscopic "flake" on the top edge and to hear antique dealers and collectors moan about it making the item virtually worthless. Is this true, or are they just looking to get things for an exceptional bargain?
Asked by debodun - Sun May 31 17:43:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. good antique collectors will ALWAYS pick away at items to get them cheaper.
Answered by smokey - Sun May 31 18:51:47 2009
Q. For example, Roseville pottery or Carnival glass? I have a green glass ice bucket with a Heisey mark on the bottom. It had an almost microscopic "flake" on the top edge and to hear antique dealers and collectors moan about it making the item virtually worthless. Is this true, or are they just looking to get things for an exceptional bargain?
Asked by debodun - Sun May 31 17:43:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. good antique collectors will ALWAYS pick away at items to get them cheaper.
Answered by smokey - Sun May 31 18:51:47 2009
How do I fire/kiln pottery at home?
Q. Would like to do pottery from home, and would like to fire them at home without having to buy a kiln. Is there a way to do it at home.
Asked by Kezz - Thu Jun 14 00:26:26 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You could do Raku pottery. Basically you fire it in a firepit dug in the ground. You'd have to Google it because it's pretty involved/
Answered by sniffydogs - Thu Jun 14 19:38:43 2007
Q. Would like to do pottery from home, and would like to fire them at home without having to buy a kiln. Is there a way to do it at home.
Asked by Kezz - Thu Jun 14 00:26:26 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You could do Raku pottery. Basically you fire it in a firepit dug in the ground. You'd have to Google it because it's pretty involved/
Answered by sniffydogs - Thu Jun 14 19:38:43 2007
What is the difference between Ceramics and Pottery Classes?
Q. Is there a difference at all between a Ceramics Class and a Pottery Class?
Asked by Michelle - Sat Aug 14 17:42:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Is there a difference at all between a Ceramics Class and a Pottery Class?
Asked by Michelle - Sat Aug 14 17:42:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Any good places to take pottery and art classes in Topeka KS?
Q. I'm wanting to take a pottery class somewhere in Topeka. Do you know of any good places? Or any places at that? Also, how about other art classes? I know some places let you just paint pottery but I actually want to make it.
Asked by Kris - Sun Aug 19 18:54:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pottery Art Classes near Topeka - Local Results Lawrence Arts Center - (785) 843-2787 - 940 New Hampshire St, Lawrence, KS - 21.81mi - map Stitch on Needlework & Gifts - (785) 842-1101 - 926 Massachusetts St, Lawrence, KS - 21.75mi - map One of many . . I did a web search for pottery and art classes in Topeka KS . . this was at the top of the list. Good luck
Answered by whyulookin4 - Tue Aug 21 09:49:19 2007
Q. I'm wanting to take a pottery class somewhere in Topeka. Do you know of any good places? Or any places at that? Also, how about other art classes? I know some places let you just paint pottery but I actually want to make it.
Asked by Kris - Sun Aug 19 18:54:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pottery Art Classes near Topeka - Local Results Lawrence Arts Center - (785) 843-2787 - 940 New Hampshire St, Lawrence, KS - 21.81mi - map Stitch on Needlework & Gifts - (785) 842-1101 - 926 Massachusetts St, Lawrence, KS - 21.75mi - map One of many . . I did a web search for pottery and art classes in Topeka KS . . this was at the top of the list. Good luck
Answered by whyulookin4 - Tue Aug 21 09:49:19 2007
what kind of scale is used to measure clay when making pottery and where can it be found cheaply?
Q. I am trying to make my own pottery studio, going off of memory from other studios I've used. I am looking for the scale to measure wet clay, not powder for glazes, etc. Someone said to look for a postal scale, but this only goes up to 2 lbs. What kind of scale do people usually use in a pottery studio?
Asked by Sheila K - Tue May 11 01:02:38 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. how about a cheap kitchen scale? You might even be able to find one in a thrift store or used on craigs list. The only reason I can think of to weigh wet clay would be to make it easier to make plates, cups or bowls of consistent size. If you don't want to do that I would not worry about a scale right now.
Answered by tigri - Tue May 11 08:51:28 2010
Q. I am trying to make my own pottery studio, going off of memory from other studios I've used. I am looking for the scale to measure wet clay, not powder for glazes, etc. Someone said to look for a postal scale, but this only goes up to 2 lbs. What kind of scale do people usually use in a pottery studio?
Asked by Sheila K - Tue May 11 01:02:38 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. how about a cheap kitchen scale? You might even be able to find one in a thrift store or used on craigs list. The only reason I can think of to weigh wet clay would be to make it easier to make plates, cups or bowls of consistent size. If you don't want to do that I would not worry about a scale right now.
Answered by tigri - Tue May 11 08:51:28 2010
How much would it cost to ship a pottery wheel from Salem, Or to Las Vegas NV?
Q. How much would it cost to ship from Oregon to Nevada? Who can I go through? How would I go about doing all of this? The pottery wheel is probably less than 150 lbs and maybe 3x3x3 ft. Please help me!
Asked by ibjellyfish - Sat Nov 14 02:38:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greyhound bus line ships. They pick up packages and place them on the bus, then bring them to the depot in your town. They will be able to carry your package for a much lower fee that UPS or Fed. While they won't bring it to your house, all you have to do is pick it up from their terminal located downtown. Greyhound usually takes about 4 days to get from Oregon to Las Vegas. They charge the same price as a ticket. So imagine that you were coming from Oregon. The price would be the same for your package. $99.00 at most!
Answered by XEricac702X - Mon Nov 16 00:25:00 2009
Q. How much would it cost to ship from Oregon to Nevada? Who can I go through? How would I go about doing all of this? The pottery wheel is probably less than 150 lbs and maybe 3x3x3 ft. Please help me!
Asked by ibjellyfish - Sat Nov 14 02:38:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greyhound bus line ships. They pick up packages and place them on the bus, then bring them to the depot in your town. They will be able to carry your package for a much lower fee that UPS or Fed. While they won't bring it to your house, all you have to do is pick it up from their terminal located downtown. Greyhound usually takes about 4 days to get from Oregon to Las Vegas. They charge the same price as a ticket. So imagine that you were coming from Oregon. The price would be the same for your package. $99.00 at most!
Answered by XEricac702X - Mon Nov 16 00:25:00 2009
Does anyone know a good place to get Poole pottery valued?
Q. I bought a Poole pottery vase in a charity shop purely because I like the colour and shape, but a friend reckons it's worth a lot more than the 5 I paid for it. Looking on the internet suggests that the Poole pottery mark is for pottery made between 1955 and 1959, and it's a Freeform design. I've found pictures vases of that design but different shapes, but nothing of the shape I've got. Any idea where I can get more info?
Asked by JS - Thu Apr 16 07:24:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried googling Poole Collector Club? Or even check the Antique Roadshow website. A trawl of Ebay or similar site may provide a comparative price but I agree with your friend it would be worth more than a fiver, price depending on rarity and condition.
Answered by artfulmason - Fri Apr 17 12:29:56 2009
Q. I bought a Poole pottery vase in a charity shop purely because I like the colour and shape, but a friend reckons it's worth a lot more than the 5 I paid for it. Looking on the internet suggests that the Poole pottery mark is for pottery made between 1955 and 1959, and it's a Freeform design. I've found pictures vases of that design but different shapes, but nothing of the shape I've got. Any idea where I can get more info?
Asked by JS - Thu Apr 16 07:24:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried googling Poole Collector Club? Or even check the Antique Roadshow website. A trawl of Ebay or similar site may provide a comparative price but I agree with your friend it would be worth more than a fiver, price depending on rarity and condition.
Answered by artfulmason - Fri Apr 17 12:29:56 2009
How to change a Pottery Barn Dream rocker to a regular chair.?
Q. I have a Pottery Barn Dream rocker and would like to make it a regular chair.
Asked by seashell14 - Sun Apr 18 21:18:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say that all you would need to do is cut off the curved rocker part of the chair to allow for straight legs.
Answered by chillin - Sun Apr 18 22:39:02 2010
Q. I have a Pottery Barn Dream rocker and would like to make it a regular chair.
Asked by seashell14 - Sun Apr 18 21:18:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say that all you would need to do is cut off the curved rocker part of the chair to allow for straight legs.
Answered by chillin - Sun Apr 18 22:39:02 2010
Where can I find pottery in the Twin Cities?
Q. We are looking to register for our wedding with a local potter to get all of our dishes. Anyone know of a pottery studio in or near the Twin Cities area? We live in Plymouth. Thanks in advance!
Asked by bosstone75 - Sat Mar 31 13:34:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fired Up (612) 852-2787 1701 E Hennepin Ave Ste 255, Minneapolis, MN Dock 6 Pottery (612) 379-2110 2300 Kennedy St NE Ste 170, Minneapolis, MN Mtl Studios (612) 623-9963 451 Taft St NE, Minneapolis, MN Continental Clay (612) 331-9332 1101 Stinson Blvd Ste 1, Minneapolis, MN Indigo Turtle (612) 378-1337 2715 4th St SE Ste 50, Minneapolis, MN Cloth & Clay Incorporated (651) 646-0238 2325 Endicott St Unit 5, Saint Paul, MN Doin' The Dishes (612) 924-8980 3008 W 50th St, Minneapolis, MN
Answered by mahleezah - Fri Apr 6 22:37:11 2007
Q. We are looking to register for our wedding with a local potter to get all of our dishes. Anyone know of a pottery studio in or near the Twin Cities area? We live in Plymouth. Thanks in advance!
Asked by bosstone75 - Sat Mar 31 13:34:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fired Up (612) 852-2787 1701 E Hennepin Ave Ste 255, Minneapolis, MN Dock 6 Pottery (612) 379-2110 2300 Kennedy St NE Ste 170, Minneapolis, MN Mtl Studios (612) 623-9963 451 Taft St NE, Minneapolis, MN Continental Clay (612) 331-9332 1101 Stinson Blvd Ste 1, Minneapolis, MN Indigo Turtle (612) 378-1337 2715 4th St SE Ste 50, Minneapolis, MN Cloth & Clay Incorporated (651) 646-0238 2325 Endicott St Unit 5, Saint Paul, MN Doin' The Dishes (612) 924-8980 3008 W 50th St, Minneapolis, MN
Answered by mahleezah - Fri Apr 6 22:37:11 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'pottery'
Sat Sep 4 10:58:50 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
thedickinsonpress.com
Sun, 29 Aug 2010 05:24:17 GMT+00:00
Dickinson Press I also like pottery , particularly the Raku process. Since moving to Dickinson, she invested in a kiln and potter's wheel. She was introduced to Raku ...
lisahowestoneware.com
198px x 300px | 20.50kB
[source page]
Click here to bookmark us IE users NEW Want to drop a hint to friends and family about gift ideas for the holidays or a birthday
ehow.com
Fri, 08 Jan 2010 04:30:40 PST
"These we're highly decorative pieces but people use them throughout the years you can see the cups and mugs that were made there were ... ehow.com.
formosa-shopping.com
admin
Fri, 03 Sep 2010 09:18:53 GM
Japanese colonial rule in the know have known as stunt of Cochin, a fairly representative of Taiwan's folk art, . pottery. development Youyi Chiayi County as the center, Taiwan's current nine . pottery. master as above all from the Newport, ...
[Hide]▲
