Wheelthrown

Pottery

In the Hebrew Bible, the potter’s wheel is referred to in a fable told by the prophet Jeremiah. (Chapter 18)   In this fable, the prophet explains that, it is always possible to change a verdict in the courts, as long as there is no final decision, just as the potter can build a vessel, scrap it, and build another in its place.

“Pottery comes from work with the potter’s wheel; each pot gives inspiration to the one that follows it.  The pots are created in series, and out of such a set’ comes one or two that are really good. Each pot has a rigidity of shape that reaches a certain perfection with the final stage of the glazing”.

From an interview with the artist, Jean Meyer, this week in “National Kibbutz” 14/9/1972

From left to right:

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
17/3 cm., 80’s

Squared Jar, Weelthrown, Stoneware
18/11 cm., 80’s

Squared Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
28/13 cm., 70’s

From left to right:

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
28/12 cm., 70’s

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
33/11 cm., 70’s

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
39/10 cm., 70’s

From left to right:

Bottle, Weelthrown, Porcelain
15/6.5 cm., 1998

Bottle, Weelthrown, Porcelain
17/6 cm., 1998

Bottle, Weelthrown, Porcelain
25/8 cm., 1998

Bottle, Weelthrown, Porcelain
19.5/7.5 cm., 1998

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
20.5/10 cm., 80’s

Bowl, Weelthrown, Stoneware
8/29 cm., 60’s

Bowl, Weelthrown, Stoneware
8/30 cm., 70’s

From left to right:

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
35/12 cm., 60’s

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
33/10 cm., 1963

Bottle, Weelthrown, Stoneware
33/9 cm., 1963

From left to right:

Bottle, Weelthrown, Porcelain
22/10.5 cm., 1993

Jar, Weelthrown, Porcelain
17/12 cm., 90’s

Jar, Weelthrown, Porcelain
20/13 cm., 90’s

Jar, Weelthrown, Stoneware
9/12 cm., 1989