this one has three holes near the rim
so I'm assuming it's meant to be a bird feeder. The outside is brown and the inside - which no one will see if I string it up - is this glorious deep cherry red. Shall have to think on that one a while. One can never have too many bird feeders but ... hey ... maybe I could hang it low enough to see inside!this purple one will be going to Nadie.
It's a bit wobbly on the bottom but somehow I don't think she's going to mind.and then there is another larger one in a sort of khaki colour.
It's promised to Stephen.and Nonna hasn't been forgotten either. There's a ... mmmm ... spoon rest/ashtray/pin dish/thingie for her. She'll love it, whatever it is, just because David made it.
These pots are less 'primitive' looking than the ones that he did earlier in the year, and in a way I suppose that I prefer the earlier rough and rustic efforts, but I'm going to treasure my new feeder
I'm pretty proud of him
Bear wants you to know that he's proud too
[ totally gratuitous cute animal photo ]
i LOVE the bowls. Really love the red one. Well done David!
ReplyDeleteOooooh I love that red one! I can totally see that inside, full of yarn :) Beautiful display! And if you thread the yarn through the holes near the rim, then you can knit straight from the bowl and should feed out really smooth!
ReplyDeleteIf only you could mount it on the wall displaying the inside to everyone!
I think David did a marvelous job! I tried some pottery with some of my students a few years ago and produced nothing quite so fine looking. Pottery is hard! I'm most impressed.
ReplyDeleteHe has a good design sense, doesn't he?
ReplyDeleteI LOVE the red interior of the first bowl - such a gorgeous colour. The other two are fab colorus as well, but that red - oh my!
ReplyDeletenice work, too beautiful to fill with anything.
ReplyDeleteThey are all nice, but I'm partial to the purple one, myself. That is a glorious red, though.
ReplyDelete