http://bit.ly/pettitt
Tuesday 20 November 2012
The Knitter.......
http://bit.ly/pettitt
Monday 17 September 2012
Pix N’ Mix porcelain buttons
Everlasting
handmade ceramic pix n’ mix sweet shaped buttons.
Perfect for
customizing/personalizing clothing.
Sold individually.
Choose from, gummy bears, ice cream cones, jelly babies, milk
bottles, shrimps, bananas, Percy pigs, large or small sugar mice.
Available in six
different sugary colours:
Green, Yellow,
Dark pink, Pale pink, Blue, White
As these buttons are hand
made from fine French porcelain please take care in washing garments that you
may sew these buttons to. Hand washing is advised as they may chip in a washing
machine
Approx sizes:
Gummy bears 20mm x 11mm
Ice cream cones 35mm x 15mm
Jelly babies 28mm x 14mm
Milk bottles 25mm x 10
Shrimps 34mm x 15mm
Bananas 63mm x 19mm
Pigs 25mm x 23mm
Large sugar mice 45mm x 20mm
Small sugar mice 35mm x 14mm
Price:
£1.00 each.
Can be purchased from:
http://www.notonthehighstreet.com/jpceramics/product/pix-n-mix-porcelain-buttons
Thursday 14 June 2012
Website updates.......
www.juliepettitt.com
Tuesday 24 April 2012
Friday 4 June 2010
“Flowers”
Summer time is here and so is my new collection of flower vases!
Fresh, simple, elegant vases, which look fabulous sold singularly which one can then fill with fresh summer flowers or a small collection of vases in a variety of heights, colours, can be used to create inspiring pretty clusters to bring a splash of delicate colour to any interior all year round.
These are sold individually.
A matt white vase decorated with a single glossy colored flower. Inside the vase has a white glossy finish.
Flowers available in the five different colours:
Green, Yellow, Dark pink, Pale pink, Blue.
Vases are available in three sizes:
Small, H170mm, D60mm, £15
Medium, H210mm, D60mm, £18
Large, H255mm, D60mm, £21
Tuesday 25 May 2010
Techniques, processes & stages involved in the making of my ceramics:
I work from my peaceful studio set in the old village of the East of England. My studio space is divided between the top floor where I begin my making process of slip-casing my cupcakes & teacups. They are case from the plaster models that I have made of the cupcakes base, lid & different size teacups.
I work with a fine French limoges powder porcelain which I turn into slip. I have personally developed & named my own unique porcelain colour range, so yellow is called Joy, blue is called Patient, green is called Naive, pale pink is called Shy & dark pink is called Blush. These colours have become my trade mark and from any new product collection which I have developed these colours are always used thus from each new range of ceramics that I have crated over the many years my five personally developed colours stay constant and run through each collection of work to bring about harmony.
On the ground floor of my studio are my two electric kilns. This is also where I do all of my glazing & packaging up of my final pieces ready to be sent to various galleries across the UK.
If I am making just 1 or 50 or more cupcakes & tea cups the process takes the same amount of time:
Day one, slip-cast the cupcake base, lid & teacups. Roll out coloured porcelain to make sweeties & biscuits, slip-cast fruit & attach to cupcake lids & teacups.
Day two, sponge & make perfect of the cupcakes & teacups from yesterday.
Day three, almost dried out ready for kiln firing.
Day four, bisque fire the cupcake bases, lids & tea cups to the temperature of 1000°c
Day five, unload the kiln & apply a clear glaze to the inside of the cupcake bases, dip outside of the lids and the whole of the teacups. Then remove any excess glaze from the sweeties, bottom of teacups & biscuit on teacup. Leave to dry out.
Day six, Load the kiln & glaze fire to 1250°c
Day seven, Unload the kiln. With the cupcake lids which are decorated with either a cherry or strawberry these then need to be glazed deep purple & red, and once again put back into the kiln & this time fired to 1000°c
I work with a fine French limoges powder porcelain which I turn into slip. I have personally developed & named my own unique porcelain colour range, so yellow is called Joy, blue is called Patient, green is called Naive, pale pink is called Shy & dark pink is called Blush. These colours have become my trade mark and from any new product collection which I have developed these colours are always used thus from each new range of ceramics that I have crated over the many years my five personally developed colours stay constant and run through each collection of work to bring about harmony.
On the ground floor of my studio are my two electric kilns. This is also where I do all of my glazing & packaging up of my final pieces ready to be sent to various galleries across the UK.
If I am making just 1 or 50 or more cupcakes & tea cups the process takes the same amount of time:
Day one, slip-cast the cupcake base, lid & teacups. Roll out coloured porcelain to make sweeties & biscuits, slip-cast fruit & attach to cupcake lids & teacups.
Day two, sponge & make perfect of the cupcakes & teacups from yesterday.
Day three, almost dried out ready for kiln firing.
Day four, bisque fire the cupcake bases, lids & tea cups to the temperature of 1000°c
Day five, unload the kiln & apply a clear glaze to the inside of the cupcake bases, dip outside of the lids and the whole of the teacups. Then remove any excess glaze from the sweeties, bottom of teacups & biscuit on teacup. Leave to dry out.
Day six, Load the kiln & glaze fire to 1250°c
Day seven, Unload the kiln. With the cupcake lids which are decorated with either a cherry or strawberry these then need to be glazed deep purple & red, and once again put back into the kiln & this time fired to 1000°c
Thursday 20 May 2010
RBSA Gallery - exhibition
24 May – 23 July
The Art of Dining
Explore the relationship between food and object. Including jewellery, ceramics and textiles, this exhibition will investigate the social importance of food and dining. It includes direct representations of food and tableware that is purely decorative. ‘The Art of Dining’ will be a sumptuous exhibition and an intriguing insight into the varied techniques and skills utilised by makers in their creative practices. Ceramic cupcakes by Julie Pettit will be on show alongside textiles from Lucy Pritchard and jewellery by Annie Banian.
www.rbsa.org.uk/about
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