Jug

USA, 1900
<p>This jug is a sphere sitting on a vey small foot. A diagonal black line creates two color areas. One is deep brown the other tan both areas are very glossy. The short wide neck slants in to a large opening. The neck is <span style="letter-spacing: 0.03em;">off center. A small handle runs from the pot to the neck.</span></p><p><span style="letter-spacing: 0.03em;">This close up shows the slanted strap handle.  It has a ridge line running the length of it.</span></p><p><span style="letter-spacing: 0.03em;">A view from above shows the brown lip and an unglazed area.</span></p><p><span style="letter-spacing: 0.03em;">The white underside shows a foot and a recessed interior area. There are a sticker with #236B and masking tape with POPE on it. The accession number, 2004.2.52, is written directly on the clay.</span></p>
American Museum of Ceramic Art (AMOCA)
Date acquired:
Materials:
Stoneware
Form - Functional: N/A
Form - Sculptural: N/A
Method:
Thrown
Surface Technique: N/A
Kiln Type: N/A
Glazes: N/A
Rick Pope

Naomi Lindenfeld is known for hand building utilizing colored porcelains. This technique is known as Nerikomi, a Japanese ceramic technique. Each piece begins with a combination of colored porcelain pieces that are assembled, rolled, and folded to create multicolored veins of colored clay. It can then be thrown on the wheel or rolled into desired thickness to be used in slab construction of the finished form. Typically, Lindfield's wheel thrown pieces are carved and or faceted post throwing.

Website: www.naomilindenfeld.com

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American Museum of Ceramic Art (AMOCA)

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Last updated: April 22, 2026

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