hhpppppots

K&M: somehow my flaggshipglaze, only a few pots will come in the future showing this glaze - it's very time consuming job, to get this result.

Some new stuff -thanks again for looking!
Horst









tiger pelt pattern

Wow, way cool Horst. I love the second pot. It reminds me of a large coil built piece.

The green pot after it has a beautiful display a green glaze.

Thanks for sharing

Rob

Horst - amazing creativity. Whatever it is you're taking I want some

They are all beautiful! I especially like the yellow one. So precise---but still organic.
The second one, too. It's shape flows---but the patterning in the "coils" and in the vertical lines balance it well. Thanks for showing your pots here. I always look for new posts in the "Pots" section before anything else on this forum.

Libby

...thanks for your warm comments -
next covered with engobes.
Best regards Horst

wheel thrown, 37cm diameter, colorant: nickel and some stain

Best Horst

Nice primitive look Horst!

Even the claybody looks metallic. Nice job.

Jim Doyle and WP visited Horst yesterday. Horst had a few pots for sale and Jim bought him empty. Jim will make these pots available to the American market soon.

Hopefully they will make there way to the Carolina Bonsai Expo. I got one of those nice orange ones afrom Jim few years ago.

Thanks for the pics "boys", I enjoyed your visit.

Last pic > left row > end



Same basic glaze, but other colorants plus some painting



Best regards Horst

to continue:








Best regards Horst

More of my pots you can find here:
http://www.hhpots.com

next >

next >>





www.hhpots.com

Happy New Year pot-lovers!
Horst





www.hhpots.com

Nice to hear from You again, Horst!
Greetings to snowy Austria.
Time to the coming of spring is shortening every day, I have to ship You something soon

Very lovely colors and forms Horst.

You make me feel the need to get back to my books and do some more testing with glazes...

I always enjoy looking at your pots!

@ Tom: Don't ship - Michal should pick it up some day - there is no rush, thank you.
@ Rob: Right, books can be inspiring, don't want to miss this input.

Hello horts, magnificent works, they are spectacular .... my congratulations.i like to know, since I am a bit raw since you obtain this blue color so spectacular turquoise, it seems to me really spectacular.Perdon for my expression but I do not dominate the language.
A greeting and thank you very much.

I have a question about the turquoise pot. I don't understand it. Will someone please critique this pot, specifically the glaze, in a way that my uneducated eyes can see its appeal? I always look forward to new pots to be shown here from Horst. I can only dream at this point about owning such works of art. But this turquoise pot leaves me cold. I think that I just don't understand what makes such a pot worthwhile.

Libby

bumblebee wrote:I have a question about the turquoise pot. I don't understand it. Will someone please critique this pot, specifically the glaze, in a way that my uneducated eyes can see its appeal? I always look forward to new pots to be shown here from Horst. I can only dream at this point about owning such works of art. But this turquoise pot leaves me cold. I think that I just don't understand what makes such a pot worthwhile.

Libby

Hi Libby,
I appreciate such a discussion, thanks for your input.
First:
Let me answer with a counterquestion: Would you like to hang this fragmented, battered weaving in your living room?

Best Horst

Yes I would I'd hang it. I'm something of a textile artist so I can see your point here. With your turquiose pot, are you showing an excellent (new)old pot whose surface has been disfigured over time? So maybe I'm maybe not supposed to enjoy the ugliness, but rather see it as patina, texture gained with age?

Libby

Libby, are you asking about this pot?

horst wrote:

R

Yes.

L

bumblebee wrote:Yes I would I'd hang it. I'm something of a textile artist so I can see your point here. With your turquiose pot, are you showing an excellent (new)old pot whose surface has been disfigured over time? So maybe I'm maybe not supposed to enjoy the ugliness, but rather see it as patina, texture gained with age?

Libby

Ohh, you are a "ruggy" - that's great!
You know, the colours of the Konya rug are singing. Some of my pots play a similar melody.
So I would say: Singing pots for singing trees

Best regards Horst

Thank you, Horst. I'm priviledged to learn from you.

Libby