When I started this thread I didn't actually have anything to offer, but I'd been planning several projects. I work with stone a lot and with my rudimentary tools, I've actually gotten pretty good at it.
This little piece was the first one I started and could be completed in a matter of hours, but I'm having trouble deciding how to move forward.
All the lights in my house are old school soft white, but they actually put out a very yellow light and I didn't have the flash on.. I'm not a very good photographer. lol I'll post a few pictures in better light in a bit.
Anyway, this is where I stand with this project. The pot is made of a plant fossil from the Devonian Period, collected on the bank of the Scioto River in Columbus, Ohio. I thought it might be fun to put a living plant in the remains of an ancient plant. It's far from a perfect circle but I've noticed that the best pots are not even close to being perfect.
It's very simple at this point, but I have a ton of different color stone I could use for feet and lip, or maybe a medallion on the side... I could do a wide lip, a thin lip of the same dimensions...
I could make protruding feet, or a simple ring with gaps for drainage.
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I wanted to present this as a finished piece, but I need help. Do you think I should embellish with more color, a lip, maybe a bottom ring above the feet...
Would this simple style be better with protruding carved feet, or feet that track the outer rim....
