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Mood image showing a subtle green nuka glaze Jim Malone bowl stood on top of a linen table cloth against a plain beige background.
A wheel thrown footed bowl with hakeme slip & nuka glaze by Jim Malone, Ainstable, England, circa 1989.
An East Asian inspired stoneware bowl vessel, made by Jim Malone, one of the UK's leading potters.
Close up of the surface of a stoneware bowl with nuka glaze by Jim Malone with an undulating which sits perfectly between cupped hands.
Jim Malone bowl with hakeme slip & nuka glaze. Hakeme, defined as ‘brush stroke’ in Japanese, is the technique of applying a coat of slip with a hard bristled brush.
Jim Malone bowl with dripping ochre sage green nuka glaze achieved by using sycamore wood ash. Made in Ainstable, England, circa 1989.
Detail shot showing how glass sits within the incised lines scratched into the thick hakeme slip. Bowl and glaze by Jim Malone, circa 1990.
Mood shot showing an ash glaze Jim Malone bowl laying on its side. Inside the bowl a continuous swirl has been scratched into the hakeme slip.
Top down view looking into the bowl of a Jim Malone vessel decorated with a swirl or spiral scratched into a hakeme slip. Over laying this is a green nuka glaze made from sycamore ash.
Detaul of the swirl or spiral scratched into hakeme slip on a Jim Malone bowl made at Malone's Ainstable pottery, England, circa late-1980s..
A Jim Malone bowl laying on its side, the photo looks inside of the bowl at the incised swirl detail and the spot of white in the centre.
Zoomed in image showing the foot of a Jim Malone bowl where Jim Malone's signature can be found. Stamp reads 'JM' for Jim Malone and 'A' for Ainstable which is the town he lived and worked in in the late 1980s.
Close up of the foot of an East Asian inspired medium sized chawan bowl design by Jim Malone, Ainstable, England, circa 1989.
Close up of base or foot of Jim Malone hand-thrown stoneware bowl with incised hakeme slip decoration & nuka glaze made from sycamore ash.
A handthrown Jim Malone Chawan bowl. The shape is inspired by traditional East Asian chawans; bowls designed for use during the preparation and drinking of tea. Malone, like Phil Rogers, frequently experiments with the form of chawans and other East Asian vessels, techniques and glazes.
Shot slightly looking down on a hand-thrown stoneware bowl made by Jim Malone. The form is wide and stout. The undulating sides of the bowl feature a sage-green colour achieved by the use of sycamore ash.
Close up showing thicker and thinner patches of nuka glaze on a Jim Malone bowl created in Ainstable in the early 1990s.
Close up of the rough stoneware beneath hakeme and nuka glaze on a Jim Malone bowl.
Close of showing the profile of a hand-thrown stoneware bowl created by Jim Malone in the late-80s at Ainstable.
Image showing the underside of a Jim Malone bowl decorated with Hakeme slip and Nuka glaze. This excellent example of jim Malone's work and others available to view in West London at Art & Utility. Worldwide shipping offered.
Mood image of 3 Jim Malone ceramics; two bowls and a Yunomi. Buy collectable studio pottery & design at Art & Utility London.
Jim Malone Pottery, Ainstable

Jim Malone Footed Bowl

£200.00 £0.00
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A wheel thrown footed bowl with hakeme slip & nuka glaze by Jim Malone, Ainstable, England, circa 1989.

This stoneware vessel, made by one of the UK's leading potters, is possibly inspired by East Asian ceramics as the undulating shape of the profile sits superbly well within the hands.

Adding to the tactility of this piece is the creamy hakeme slip which has been left undisturbed, externally. But, within the bowl, a spiral has been cut through the thickly applied coat of slip.

Within the channel of the spiral, the nuka glaze has been caught and created pools of glass in a warm-green colour. This ochre-sage-green has most probably been achieved by sycamore wood ash.

Designer: Jim Malone 

Manufacturer: Jim Malone Ainstable Pottery 

Year of Design: C. 1989

Date Produced: C. 1989 

Colour: Sage green, ocre, blue

Diameter: 16 cm, Height: 7 cm

Condition: Perfect

Branding: Impressed marks, ‘JM’ and ‘A’ for Ainstable.