![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0DEvYc3RVtCViUU3ThPuNaqa3CL2Ufy-jNvZKv-jesLKgI2t6eoHrFJtWHyZnX1TSJ-CkRTbxulb4zWp8Ssh0KrfJUxp3qvGBwLo8o7Nyvsgus3f1oCzciD5G0ewgpYDISp8sWI00POT-/s320/h1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgzK2zBeL2EDVu54bYTPPCoE6s6QkNw_i_6soQP9m8vb8XT9DvvMFLSRr8JWwhihqTbU0bdE5BiYjCte4aWsUlJ5hr_EGYkxhb1GGbaLCcoyOenLQSDDthOKMC9b0UArtFJNRTDuKcsa9wl/s320/h2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinWydODZ8sbxacPPP_WzUsLrUA7Ja0BQDBtGflBS68yR1c3xVm6Zngj6cwU126tWzSpRB-ysz0StweXq8w96ZocdlFqdGZfW41Ink1m5mqhE4fD0op6Q99ZErpznEwp0Eds-aKRPBpoyBq/s320/h3.jpg)
These mixed media pieces are by artist Hannie Goldgewicht. Each piece is first hand-thrown on a potter's wheel, then trimmed, fired, and finished with painting techniques and patinas. Then, the artist starts the weaving around the rim. The pine needles are hand-picked and cleaned, and woven with wax thread using the coil method
To see more of her work go to http://hanniegoldgewicht.blogspot.com/
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