Lidded Slab Pot  by Danielle Kalisher Slabs were rolled out using the slabroller. These flat pieces of clay were then constructed to make this form. Texture was added when the clay was wet. The pot was fired with high fire glazes.	Pear Tea Pot  by Ruri Kumazawa  Students were asked to make clay look like an object and make it functional. This pear teapot was made with 2 pinch pots put together and glazed with low fire underglazes. It was then fired to 1030 degrees.	Pinch Pot  by Eri Furukawa  Two pinch pots put together then more clay was added to make this dynamic and fun teapot. Low fire underglazes were brushed on and fired to 1030 degrees.

Japanese Haniwa  Haniwa are Japanese figures made from earthenware clay and placed in a ring on Ancient Japanese tombs. Students made Haniwa inspired by modern day figures inspired by their own heroes. These Haniwa are made of earthenware clay. They start with a clay cylinder then mold it to the proper shape, then add clothing and accessories. They are left unglazed.	Earthenware Haniwa by Gota Kume  This Haniwa represents a Rock star. Haniwa were often made of everyday life images or heroes of the time.	Haniwa Warrior  by Shunjiro Miyaki  Shun made this Haniwa from an interpretation of a Japanese warrior Haniwa from 200 AD. He used a picture for his guide.

Soccer Player Haniwa  by Natasha Rasmussen  This Haniwa was made to honor soccer players. The over sized feet keep it stable. Our Haniwa are made from Earthenware clay and fired with out glaze to 850 C.	Haniwa-Star  by Janna Budge  Janna's Haniwa represents a modern day 'star'. She used two cylinders to form the body and then added details	Haniwa Soldier  by Ron Amato  This Haniwa was made from two cylinders. It's 14' tall with the hat on. Notice the arms are close to the body. This is typical of Haniwa otherwise the arms would break off easily.

Lidded Slab Pot  by Jeff Mori Students made lidded pots by rolling out slabs on our slab roller. They cut the slab to a desired shape which became the bottom, then wrapped another slab around this shape to create walls. They made a lid the same shape as the bottom and then connected all the pieces. They added lots of texture. After the pots were bisque fired students used high fire.	Pueblo Style Coil Pot  by Joris Van Lith  Students learned about Native American Pueblo Pottery and then made pots in the same style. Traditionally these pots were decorated with colored minerals ground to a fine stain and brushed on with Yuka plants. We used colored clay slips and paint brushes to decorate our pots.	Pueblo Style Coil Pot  Students made these coil pots by rolling out thick coils and stacking them on top of each other. The shapes were created by placing the coils on the inside or outside of the coil underneath. They painted a variety of cultural designs and patterns inspired by books and their imaginations.

Last updated 09/11/01 . Maintained by E. Levenhagen (elevenha@asij.ac.jp)