onceandfuturething:

The Mullamast Stone, from 500-600 in Ireland. There are 4 blade marks on the left side of the stone and 2 deep ones on top, suggesting that the stone was used as part of a “sword in the stone” kingship ritual. The perpetuation of the importance of the “sword in the stone,” which comes from Arthurian legend, demonstrates the continuity of Celtic rituals even after the arrival of Christianity in Ireland.

onceandfuturething:

The Mullamast Stone, from 500-600 in Ireland. There are 4 blade marks on the left side of the stone and 2 deep ones on top, suggesting that the stone was used as part of a “sword in the stone” kingship ritual. The perpetuation of the importance of the “sword in the stone,” which comes from Arthurian legend, demonstrates the continuity of Celtic rituals even after the arrival of Christianity in Ireland.

(via artpropelled)

Shino cup on Flickr.My little cup using Malcolm Davis Shino, circa 2004

Shino cup on Flickr.

My little cup using Malcolm Davis Shino, circa 2004

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.Malcolm Davis, Muchachos, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.

Malcolm Davis, Muchachos, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.Malcolm Davis Jar, La Mesa, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.

Malcolm Davis Jar, La Mesa, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.Malcolm Davis Casserole, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.

Malcolm Davis Casserole, NCECA 2008

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.Malcolm Davis vases from the 2008 Cone Box Show.

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.

Malcolm Davis vases from the 2008 Cone Box Show.

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.Malcolm Davis tea set NCECA 2010

Malcolm Davis on Flickr.

Malcolm Davis tea set NCECA 2010

Malcolm Davis Shino Vase on Flickr. In honor of Malcolm Davis, thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world you will be missed.  (One of my first works using Malcolm Davis Shino.)

Malcolm Davis Shino Vase on Flickr.

In honor of Malcolm Davis, thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world you will be missed. (One of my first works using Malcolm Davis Shino.)

from the October firing

NIGHTNIGHT by DEDDY