I just love the fine web like texture it has. I won’t be serving mashed potatoes in it at Thanksgiving. So the more cracks to me the better.
We went to a few estate sales over the weekend. I wish I had gone earlier as so much was already gone. That’s the thing about estate sales. You either go early for a better selection or you go late for the markdowns. On Saturday everything was half off. How could I leave it behind?
It will be great to keep loaded with fresh fruit. A pot of some lacy fern would look good too. It will fit in just great around here.
Are you a fan of crazing or is it something you’d be dropping off at GW?
Come on be honest, I won’t be hurt.
Linking up with Kat @ Kat Eye View where she is discussing the rule of thirds. I think I'm partially following the rule for these shots.
see ya,
I like it! So why wouldn't you serve mash potatoes in it?
ReplyDeleteI'm loving your shots.
You are a natural with photos...I really like them. I like craze too!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I can see why you couldn't leave it behind. I can't believe it made it to the mark-down stage! You have a great eye.
ReplyDeletegorgeous! your pictures are fantastic and really show off the piece nicely. good find! :)
ReplyDeletekimberly.
I love it! And I love that vintage tablecloth too! I can't pass those things up at GW even though I hardly need more! :)
ReplyDeleteI love it! It's so full of character, and so much more interesting than a brand new piece. Yes, I can see it with a lacy fern, that would be gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI guess I'm crazy about crazing too Anita. I never knew that is what it is called. Gorgeous bowl!
ReplyDelete-Rene
I love it. That bowl is perfection!
ReplyDeleteSome forced bulbs would be pretty in that bowl, too. I'd say paperwhites, but we both know what those smell like. :)
Your photos look great Anita! I LOVE crazing and I love that bowl too. My favorite pitchers are crazed... the only bad thing about them is that the water filters into the cracks and it gets kind of yucky looking.
ReplyDeleteWith crazing like that, I'd wonder about you if you left it behind!! I love crazing, it is like an old quilt, just perfect!
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful! I had no idea that that is what that was called. What a perfect bowl for all your fruit and trinkets!
ReplyDeletei love it! It just adds so much character. I have several platters like this and they are my favorites! And I did not know the word crazing, so today I leaned something new - thank you!
ReplyDeleteI absolutely LOVE IT!!!
ReplyDeleteI always thought it was a technique that was done to a piece. But I 'm gathering from this post that it's age? Is that correct?
Oh if only we all LOVED our own wrinkles and cracks as well.
xo
~Kolein
I WISH someone would drop it off to Goodwill, I love it!
ReplyDeletexo
lynn
I so love it...it show how well loved it has been.
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Linda
Oh, I love those tiny little cracks. They give character to just about anything. I love your bowl - what a find!
ReplyDeleteI love it!! I have a couple of bowls that look like that...I picked them up at an auction. I agree that it ads alot of character.
ReplyDeleteI am a fan of 'craisens' but never heard of this one. It looks great though. Love that blue mason jar too.
ReplyDeleteI really like the look of your bowl and by the way awesome pictures!
ReplyDeleteI didn't know the name of it before, but I adore that look. The more weathered, the better, in my eyes.
ReplyDeleteI really need to go estate sale browsing with you. You have such an eye.
Love the apples in the bowl. Perfect.
Yeah for crazing!! So cool... love all the little cracks!!
ReplyDeleteI love it!! I think it's perfect:)
ReplyDeleteI'm being honest... I would never pass that bowl up! Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI'm so impressed with your photography! I like the first picture because the apples look like you could touch them. Awesome!
Happy weekend to you!
~Michelle
Great ironstone piece, Anita... love the crazing! It looks beautiful with some fresh apples in it. :)
ReplyDeletewell. I think you know where I stand on this issue. What a gorgeous find that is. Really nice size and shape, not to mention the crazing.
ReplyDeleteAnd your photos are great. The second one is cropped perfectly, makes for a very interesting image. And the last one has great focus and makes perfect use of DoF.
I dig the crazeing...I also love your photos! Have a great weekend. Debbie
ReplyDeleteCrazing rocks!
ReplyDeleteCrazing is what makes a piece stand out for me! Love the look of old. I even have a new platter that was manufactured to mimic the used, crazed look. :-)
ReplyDelete~ Sue
I love the crazing! I agree that it adds character. "Perfect" things don't much impress me anymore!
ReplyDeleteBrenda
Oh yes..I love the crackly look too! I use my bowls tho...just hand wash..no dishwasher.
ReplyDeleteYour pics are so "country farm house"...LOVE it!
Debbie@lakehouse
Oh yeah the right kind of crazing is sheer perfection. And this bowl certainly falls in that category. Great find!
ReplyDeleteI had no idea that there was a name for that type of finish. This is why I love blogging, I'm always learning new things.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for linking in to Exploring with a Camera Anita! I agree, you play around with the rule of thirds a lot in these images, never quite following it perfectly. And it works! This just shows the flexibility of this "rule."
ReplyDelete