Grey Aliens Zeta Reticulans Roswell Greys Grays Green Eyed Alien Raku Cabochon Ceramic Jewelry Supply Handmade by MAKUstudio MAKU raku
A green eyed raku alien cabochon for you to use in your own jewelry designs! The question of whether aliens exist remains one of the most intriguing mysteries in our universe. While scientific evidence is still inconclusive, the thought of extraterrestrial life inspires creativity in various forms, including jewelry design. Incorporating alien motifs—such as starry galaxies, UFO shapes, or even celestial beings—into jewelry pieces can evoke a sense of wonder and imagination. This playful exploration allows artisans to experiment with unique materials and unconventional designs, giving pieces a whimsical charm and sparking conversations. With each jewelry creation, the fusion of earthly craftsmanship and otherworldly inspiration can remind us of the boundless possibilities that lie beyond our planet!
*I handmade this raku cabochon out of clay
*Bisque fired, glazed, and raku fired in my studio
*Satin, matte; fine silver fired directly onto the piece; black from the firing where there is no glaze; back is unglazed
*See photo for measurements
*Genuine European crystals for the eyes
*No loop, no hole
*Signed by the artist (that's me) on the back (MAKU)
*Gift wrapped
Thanks for looking! Hope you enjoy my art!
THE RAKU PROCESS:
Raku pottery was made long ago for Japanese tea ceremonies. It was modernized later into the process you see today. This involves taking a piece of pottery that has been bisque fired and glazed then firing it in a raku kiln. The piece is then fired to about 1800 degrees F and pulled out of the kiln while still red hot then placed in a reduction chamber containing organic materials such as newspaper, sawdust, leaves, etc. The materials catch on fire, the lid is put on veru quickly and carefully. The fire wants oxygen to keep going and flames often shoot across a piece, pulling oxygen from the glaze. The matte black color (a very unique characteristic of raku) is created where there is no glaze. It's so exciting and creates one of kind colors which are very hard to duplicate. Please note that raku is not food safe nor is it intended to hold liquid.
Caring for your raku piece:
Raku is fragile, please handle with care. Keep your raku in an air tight container or zippered bag when storing. Do not swim or leave your piece in water. Keep your piece out of direct sunlight, as it will affect the glaze. I wash my pieces very well, but on occasion you will see some ash residue that will rub off from the parts that are not glazed. This will come out of your clothing with no problem, but if it concerns you, you can paint clear nail polish on the back of a piece.
A green eyed raku alien cabochon for you to use in your own jewelry designs! The question of whether aliens exist remains one of the most intriguing mysteries in our universe. While scientific evidence is still inconclusive, the thought of extraterrestrial life inspires creativity in various forms, including jewelry design. Incorporating alien motifs—such as starry galaxies, UFO shapes, or even celestial beings—into jewelry pieces can evoke a sense of wonder and imagination. This playful exploration allows artisans to experiment with unique materials and unconventional designs, giving pieces a whimsical charm and sparking conversations. With each jewelry creation, the fusion of earthly craftsmanship and otherworldly inspiration can remind us of the boundless possibilities that lie beyond our planet!
*I handmade this raku cabochon out of clay
*Bisque fired, glazed, and raku fired in my studio
*Satin, matte; fine silver fired directly onto the piece; black from the firing where there is no glaze; back is unglazed
*See photo for measurements
*Genuine European crystals for the eyes
*No loop, no hole
*Signed by the artist (that's me) on the back (MAKU)
*Gift wrapped
Thanks for looking! Hope you enjoy my art!
THE RAKU PROCESS:
Raku pottery was made long ago for Japanese tea ceremonies. It was modernized later into the process you see today. This involves taking a piece of pottery that has been bisque fired and glazed then firing it in a raku kiln. The piece is then fired to about 1800 degrees F and pulled out of the kiln while still red hot then placed in a reduction chamber containing organic materials such as newspaper, sawdust, leaves, etc. The materials catch on fire, the lid is put on veru quickly and carefully. The fire wants oxygen to keep going and flames often shoot across a piece, pulling oxygen from the glaze. The matte black color (a very unique characteristic of raku) is created where there is no glaze. It's so exciting and creates one of kind colors which are very hard to duplicate. Please note that raku is not food safe nor is it intended to hold liquid.
Caring for your raku piece:
Raku is fragile, please handle with care. Keep your raku in an air tight container or zippered bag when storing. Do not swim or leave your piece in water. Keep your piece out of direct sunlight, as it will affect the glaze. I wash my pieces very well, but on occasion you will see some ash residue that will rub off from the parts that are not glazed. This will come out of your clothing with no problem, but if it concerns you, you can paint clear nail polish on the back of a piece.
A green eyed raku alien cabochon for you to use in your own jewelry designs! The question of whether aliens exist remains one of the most intriguing mysteries in our universe. While scientific evidence is still inconclusive, the thought of extraterrestrial life inspires creativity in various forms, including jewelry design. Incorporating alien motifs—such as starry galaxies, UFO shapes, or even celestial beings—into jewelry pieces can evoke a sense of wonder and imagination. This playful exploration allows artisans to experiment with unique materials and unconventional designs, giving pieces a whimsical charm and sparking conversations. With each jewelry creation, the fusion of earthly craftsmanship and otherworldly inspiration can remind us of the boundless possibilities that lie beyond our planet!
*I handmade this raku cabochon out of clay
*Bisque fired, glazed, and raku fired in my studio
*Satin, matte; fine silver fired directly onto the piece; black from the firing where there is no glaze; back is unglazed
*See photo for measurements
*Genuine European crystals for the eyes
*No loop, no hole
*Signed by the artist (that's me) on the back (MAKU)
*Gift wrapped
Thanks for looking! Hope you enjoy my art!
THE RAKU PROCESS:
Raku pottery was made long ago for Japanese tea ceremonies. It was modernized later into the process you see today. This involves taking a piece of pottery that has been bisque fired and glazed then firing it in a raku kiln. The piece is then fired to about 1800 degrees F and pulled out of the kiln while still red hot then placed in a reduction chamber containing organic materials such as newspaper, sawdust, leaves, etc. The materials catch on fire, the lid is put on veru quickly and carefully. The fire wants oxygen to keep going and flames often shoot across a piece, pulling oxygen from the glaze. The matte black color (a very unique characteristic of raku) is created where there is no glaze. It's so exciting and creates one of kind colors which are very hard to duplicate. Please note that raku is not food safe nor is it intended to hold liquid.
Caring for your raku piece:
Raku is fragile, please handle with care. Keep your raku in an air tight container or zippered bag when storing. Do not swim or leave your piece in water. Keep your piece out of direct sunlight, as it will affect the glaze. I wash my pieces very well, but on occasion you will see some ash residue that will rub off from the parts that are not glazed. This will come out of your clothing with no problem, but if it concerns you, you can paint clear nail polish on the back of a piece.
