new dragon glazed pieces

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku
Irish Ceramics 01

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 02

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 03

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 04

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 05

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 06

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 07

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 08

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 09

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 10 

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 11

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 12

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 13

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 14

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 15

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 16

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 17

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 18

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 19

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 20

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics 20

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics

Ian Carty Ceramics Ireland Dragon Raku 
Irish Ceramics


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ian carty ceramics ireland An amphora is a type of container of a characteristic shape and size, descending from at least as early as the Neolithic period. Amphorae were used in vast numbers for the transport and storage of various products, both liquid and dry, but mostly for wine.   For the most part, however, an amphora was tableware, or sat close to the table, and was intended to be seen, and was finely decorated as such by master craftsmen   Most were produced with a pointed base to allow upright storage by embedding in soft ground, such as sand. The base facilitated transport by ship,   Amphorae are of great use to maritime archeologists, as they often indicate the age of a shipwreck and the geographic origin of the cargo. They are occasionally so well preserved that the original content is still present, providing information on foodstuffs and mercantile systems.
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