February 25, 2024May 4, 2026 Cone 6 Coyote glazes Ocean Combo by Sharon Galbraith The Coyote glazes ocean combo by Sharon Galbraith brings together layered blues and mineral textures that recall tidal pools and shifting shorelines. Working on Little Loafers clay, the surface develops depth through variation – each firing reveals subtle movement, from pale foam-like edges to deeper currents of blue. The combination is both controlled and organic, shaped by glaze interaction and firing rhythm. Glaze combination and materials This piece uses a curated mix of Coyote glazes: Coyote Sky Blue Celadon, Coyote Fern, Coyote Sea Mist, and Coyote Marshmallow. Each glaze contributes a distinct layer – celadon for translucency, fern for earthy undertones, sea mist for soft diffusion, and marshmallow for breaking highlights. Fired to cone 6 with a slow cooling cycle of 130°F per hour down to 1200°, the glazes settle into a balanced surface where edges soften and tones deepen. Clay: Little Loafers Coyote Sky Blue Celadon Coyote Fern Coyote Sea Mist Coyote Marshmallow Hot cone 6 with a slow cool of 130°/hr down to 1200° Credit: Sharon Galbraith Combos Bowls CeladonsCoyoteCoyote Blue SkyCoyote FernCoyote MarshmallowCoyote Sea MistOceanSlow cool
Combos Ocean Combo Mug by Brody February 25, 2025May 31, 2026 This mug is absolutely beautiful, with deep blues flowing like ocean waves onto the soft, sandy base. The glaze drips naturally, creating a stunning, organic pattern that feels like a piece of the sea captured in ceramic. It’s a perfect blend of artistry and nature, making every sip feel special. Read More
Combos Red Frozen Pond by Dan Caplan August 5, 2024August 28, 2025 Beautiful Kathy McGuire’s Frozen Pond red version by Dan Caplan. The “frozen pond glazing technique” in ceramics refers to a glazing method created by Kathy McGuire, visual reminiscent of a frozen pond Read More
Mugs Bright Seaweed over Cobalt Combo by Shell Con April 23, 2024June 2, 2026 This mug has a rounded silhouette with a glaze that transitions from amber to greens, and blues, resembling a sunset fading into twilight. Read More