An Ax a Day
- May 2, 2016
- 1 min read
Last friday we unloaded the kiln. It's always an anxious time for us. Three months of solid production time for two people, four days of loading, four days of firing, five days of cooling and 4 hours unloading. The big reveal is highly anticipated by all. We usually invite people to come and watch the kiln fire on the last day, but we never have visitors on unloading day. Too nerve-wracking, fear of the kiln load being less than mediocre, rough work conditions, fragile, untidied pots strewn everywhere.
It seems like we say this after every firing, but this one may have been our best yet. The 17th firing of this kiln was beautiful and finished without a hitch. I think as Joseph's work morphs, meandering down paths not yet paved with these new slab sculptures and axes, our anxiety and excitement increases. It's awesome to see the artistic process, especially from a person (me) who is not an artist.
Joseph created some phenomenal works this go-around, including these axes. He decided to mount them on slate this time, which just adds another dimension to each piece. If someone wants it as a garden accent piece or a mantel decoration, either way, it will be a show-stopper.
En cherchant à comprendre quelles solutions IPTV sont réellement adaptées aujourd’hui, je me suis vite rendu compte que beaucoup d’offres se ressemblent mais ne se valent pas sur la durée. Entre la stabilité des flux, la qualité des chaînes et la mise à jour des contenus, il y a énormément de différences qui ne sont pas toujours visibles au premier regard. C’est en comparant plusieurs analyses que je suis tombé sur meilleur iptv france 2026, qui m’a permis d’avoir une vision plus claire des critères à prendre en compte. Ce qui m’a marqué, c’est surtout l’importance de la régularité du service plutôt que le simple nombre de chaînes annoncées. Depuis, je fais beaucoup plus attention à ces détails avant de…