pit kilt by jocko500
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
On Friday I came and they had what you see on the upper left [your left as you face the screen]
Then on Saturday I got to the show around 2pm and they had the tin on as you can see on the upper right side.
On sunday I got to the show around 10AM amd they had what you see the left middle shot.
The other middle right and lower shots was taken on Sunday afternoon. They was laying them out so the school childrens can come and pick up they work. All the potty was done here by the high school children. The ones that was not pick up was put into boxes and brought to the schools that the children came from.
This type of kilt was used about 5000 years ago and in some third world places. these people that made this pit came from North La.
thanks for comments and looking
Comments (35)
Facinating series of images Jock.
guess you all wondering why the out of forus and in forus on these photos. Well there was some dirt that got on the lens when they fogged up on the hot metal shot and I did not see it intill I got home. now I know to clean the lens when it fogs up for dirt will stick to it then lol. I did my best sorry. But this will do to show how a pit kilt works
Excellent composition and fine detail work of the pottery and kiln. Great fun for the children and appreciation for the adults who put in the time.
very interesting series with these image and history ;) good day and hugs
Wonderful sequence!! You did well to show the process!!
wonderfull as always, i like the way you show the steps of the process BRAVO!!!!(V)!!!!:0)@-}--
That's amazing Jocko and a HUGE KILN!! This is so cool to see. I feel you're our very kind ART reporter from Louisiana! Looks like alot of creative energy down there! :D
Interesting sequence - never saw a kiln built this way before; very cool idea. [or hot one!]
Everything here is new to me (we do not have any of this where I live). This is a fine photographic report along with a good text. Bravo for the whole !!!
Kool compositions and captures, BTW this is a KILN not a KILT, that is what Scottish men wear ! hehehe ~Cheers~ :o)
they should have cooked some turkeys also. very interesting shots Jock
Looks like it might be some kind of archaeological dig with all the different kinds of pottery. Interesting sequence of shots, I hope you didn't have to pay to get in all of these different times!
Very interesting and great shot!
Awesome shots! Very interesting about the kiln!
Very cool! Interesting to learn about the making of this pottery.
Interesting work they do. Excellent capture. Aloha
excellent montage. What did they use for fire? Charcoal? Maybe a few steam oysters in there too.
they used cedar wood. They would have put in cow chips but it rain in North Louisiana so it was all wet. They told me Cow chips was use long time and it would put a diff color on the pottery too
v interesting :-))
Great shot..your photos are very interesting! You did a good job here :)
Fantastic captures and collage ! Awesome textures and details ! Excellent work !!! V
Superb reportage !
It's all about art! Love it! I would be great seeing some of those bowls painted up and glazed. Thanks for the pic! V (:
Excellent photo series my friend.....!!!!!
Fantastic and very interesting shots. I think this was a very instructive show. Thanks for sharing!
very interesting and excellent shotsV
EXCELLENCE!! :)
Fascinating collage, telling us much about what you saw here! Stunning to see it all!
A most interesting selection of photos , Jock!
I guess I'm left to asked; "Would you have returned Saturday and or Sunday had they used 'Cow Chips'?" LOL! Thanks for the pics Jock! Bravo!