Crafted from a rich, dark clay body and fired at Adamah Art Studios, these vessels by Becca of SoulSisterStudios are striking examples of the transformative beauty of salt glazing. Created as part of her contribution to the Huron Artist Residency Collaboration (HArC), each piece holds both artistic integrity and community purpose.
Salt firing is an atmospheric process in which salt is introduced into the kiln at high temperatures. As the salt vaporizes, it reacts with the silica in the clay body, forming a natural glaze directly on the surface of the pot. The result is a beautifully varied, organic finish—often glossy, pitted, and richly layered with color and texture. No two surfaces are alike, making each vessel a singular, unrepeatable record of its journey through fire.
These vessels are as functional as they are sculptural—perfect for tea, flowers, or as soulful, standalone objects.
Proceeds from this series support HArC’s community-rooted programs in Alcona County, Michigan. Founded by ceramic artist Helen Hierta, HArC offers free ceramics classes for kids, open studios for Veterans and Indigenous artists, and collaborative creative projects that enrich the entire community.
Support art. Support access. Support HArC.
Crafted from a rich, dark clay body and fired at Adamah Art Studios, these vessels by Becca of SoulSisterStudios are striking examples of the transformative beauty of salt glazing. Created as part of her contribution to the Huron Artist Residency Collaboration (HArC), each piece holds both artistic integrity and community purpose.
Salt firing is an atmospheric process in which salt is introduced into the kiln at high temperatures. As the salt vaporizes, it reacts with the silica in the clay body, forming a natural glaze directly on the surface of the pot. The result is a beautifully varied, organic finish—often glossy, pitted, and richly layered with color and texture. No two surfaces are alike, making each vessel a singular, unrepeatable record of its journey through fire.
These vessels are as functional as they are sculptural—perfect for tea, flowers, or as soulful, standalone objects.
Proceeds from this series support HArC’s community-rooted programs in Alcona County, Michigan. Founded by ceramic artist Helen Hierta, HArC offers free ceramics classes for kids, open studios for Veterans and Indigenous artists, and collaborative creative projects that enrich the entire community.
Support art. Support access. Support HArC.
