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Raku pottery was developed in Japan about 500 years ago by a Korean potter named Ameya. During the firing, the pieces are removed from the kiln while red hot and reduced in burnable materials such as sawdust, leaves, or paper. This leaves an exciting, highly unpredictable surface. |
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Please be aware that all raku pieces are unique and results may vary. Raku pottery is very porous and cannot hold fluids or be used for dinnerware. Want to make some of your own? Contact me for a raku party. |
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All prices subject to change without notice. |
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