Tea Time
Another of the pieces from the Gardiner Museum of Ceramics that caught my fancy is this wonderful teapot by American artist Richard Notkin who is known for his statement teapots. I love the quirkiness of this one with the dice handle on the lid and the walnut and acorn supports down at the bottom.
This is so nice!
ReplyDeleteIt's fabulous Pat, tres whimsical.. very cool shadows too.
ReplyDeleteP.s. Never did find the sandcastles :)
At first glance I thought it was made from chocolate!
ReplyDeletei thought it was made from chocolate, too! :)
ReplyDeleteStatement art?
ReplyDeleteIs this a comment on our reliance on oil? Am I looking too deep here?
Love it! Just my kind of quirky!
ReplyDeleteIt almost looks like it was made of chocolate.
ReplyDeleteSomething disappointing about a teapot that's not being used. :-)
ReplyDeleteLove it! It looks like it's made of chocolate!
ReplyDeleteOops, didn't see that I'm not the only one!
ReplyDelete"I'm a little teapot, short and stout..."
ReplyDeleteToo cute!
ReplyDeleteha, very playful indeed!
ReplyDeleteVery quirky indeed!
ReplyDeleteI like it too. I didn't think of chocolate until I read the comments though and now that is all I can see!
ReplyDeleteThis is an odd tea pot, but interesting. Thanks for your visit and comment on my blog.
ReplyDeleteIt is a clever teapot. At a first glance, I thought it might have been Asian, but obviously the details dispelled that thought.
ReplyDeleteThat would be fun to have.
ReplyDeleteWhen I first saw the photo, I thought it was chocolate!
ReplyDeleteIt is very nice!!
ReplyDelete