Honestly...no clue. Something the potter created most likely.
With correct soil size glaze on the inside is not so much of an issue. Back in the day....pots were not glazed on the inside so they could breathe. Pots fired to correct temp ( cone 8 or higher) to prevent frost issues are so vitrified they do not breathe anyway. Terra cotta pots like orange bulb pans will actually wick up water and hold it for a time.
This is the other one I liked... He has an unrefined style... Really blurring the line between "rugged style" and "does this guy even know what he is doing"? The feet on your for instance were very crudely done... There is a very random application of the glaze on all of his glazed pots and rustic look to the unglazed- I like them though...
Wow! Beautiful! Probably best that I did NOT see that one!
Darlene already knows my view just had to get it out there.
That IS a cool idea of displaying them! I may have to steal that...Nice - yes... But useful? What I see are some "pretty" and nicely designed pots. I might even consider buying some but not to put a plant in as they all look like a pain to maintain. They would however look great in a glass door cabinet perhaps filled with sand and a nice collected rock. Just the way I separate things.
Grimmy
Thanks Vin for more information to look into more of his material! As well as I appreciate your not going up against me in a bidding war. I was quite the crazy lady with lagging internet last night. As my bidding shown. I was ready to take on the world if one came at me...my only person I had to fear was myself. Fortunate for me...John is taking my first bid...and not my craziness bids at the end...not knowing if I was bringing out a bidding war or time and how it works...just bidding agasint myself. Crazy fool I am...I was willing to pay my highest bid...but he's a gentlemen and taking my first one.
