Klamath Pot
The various shades of bronze, orange, gray, black and white on this pot were created by flames while it was buried in a pit. Pit-fired pieces are all unique, celebrating the uncontrollable and telling us to go with the flow. Lacing and wood beads along the top highlight the color variations and provide additional interest. This piece would make a wonderful decorative accent on a table, shelf or mantle.
Top Diameter: 5-1/2"
Bottom Diameter: 4"
Height: 4"
Along the Klamath-Trinity River, the indigenous Yurok people are working to protect the area against wildfires. The Yuroks have known for centuries that fire is a natural part of the forest ecosystem and keeps everything in balance. Regular, controlled burns reduce the understory and eliminate the fuel that wildfires feed on. The Yuroks are now teaching their fire management practices to other tribes as well as the National Forest Service.
The various shades of bronze, orange, gray, black and white on this pot were created by flames while it was buried in a pit. Pit-fired pieces are all unique, celebrating the uncontrollable and telling us to go with the flow. Lacing and wood beads along the top highlight the color variations and provide additional interest. This piece would make a wonderful decorative accent on a table, shelf or mantle.
Top Diameter: 5-1/2"
Bottom Diameter: 4"
Height: 4"
Along the Klamath-Trinity River, the indigenous Yurok people are working to protect the area against wildfires. The Yuroks have known for centuries that fire is a natural part of the forest ecosystem and keeps everything in balance. Regular, controlled burns reduce the understory and eliminate the fuel that wildfires feed on. The Yuroks are now teaching their fire management practices to other tribes as well as the National Forest Service.
The various shades of bronze, orange, gray, black and white on this pot were created by flames while it was buried in a pit. Pit-fired pieces are all unique, celebrating the uncontrollable and telling us to go with the flow. Lacing and wood beads along the top highlight the color variations and provide additional interest. This piece would make a wonderful decorative accent on a table, shelf or mantle.
Top Diameter: 5-1/2"
Bottom Diameter: 4"
Height: 4"
Along the Klamath-Trinity River, the indigenous Yurok people are working to protect the area against wildfires. The Yuroks have known for centuries that fire is a natural part of the forest ecosystem and keeps everything in balance. Regular, controlled burns reduce the understory and eliminate the fuel that wildfires feed on. The Yuroks are now teaching their fire management practices to other tribes as well as the National Forest Service.