In this section:
Photo GalleryNovember 2012
April 2012
March 2012
Autumn 2011, Under $100
Autumn 2011, $100+
Fireguy
Sea Fan
Sake' Bottles and Cups-- Tokkuri/Ochoko sets
Mugs
Autumn 2010
Slab Vase
Tarball
mikazuki
Autumn 2009 Fruits of Labor
Betelgeuse
Autumn 2008 Fruits of Labor Part 2
Autumn 2008 Fruits of Labor
Autumn 2008 Fire
The Pug Mill
Ponytail Palms
Summer 2008
More from Spring 2008
Lamp Urn
Spring 2008 Guinomi
Spring 2008 Fruits of Labor
Spring 2008 Fire
Spring 2008 Loading
December 2007 Yunomi and Other cups
Old and New Guinomi Sake' Cups
Fence Swift
Lionfish
August 2007 Goodies
July 2007, More Goodies
July 2007 Goodies
Summer 2007, Fruits of Labor
June 2007 Fire
June '07 Loading
The Edifice and the Woodpile
June '07 Urns
A Few Plates
JRPottery.com Sale, Gallery 2
JRPottery.com Sale!
Autumn '06 Fire
New Chimney
Autumn '06 Loading
Greenware
Celestial Objects
Independence
More Luminescent Urns
Marbled Plates
Luminescent Urn
April '06
Urns With "Issues"
March '06
March 8 2006
February 2006
Yunomi Close-ups January 2006
October Inventory 3
October Inventory 4
October 13 Pitchers
October Inventory 2
October Inventory 1
October 2, 2005
September Fishes
August 18 2005 Fishes
August 11-12 2005
July 26, 2005: Fishy Fire
Fishy Fire
July 2, 2005
May 14, 2005
May 4, 2005
Plates
April 18, 2005: Tennessee Flowers
April 15, 2005
Mid-April Fire
April 12, 2005
April 1, 2005
March 6, 2005
March 5, 2005
February 25, 2005
February 16, 2005
February 14, 2005
February 12, 2005
Tom & Sonja's Collection
My Parents' House
Dec. 17, 2004
Dec. 11 2004
Johnny's Backyard
Dec. 7 2004
Turbo-Bitty
things
Danielle the Super Kiln
September 04 Firing
June 2003 Firing
Photos from a wood kiln firing
Photos of pottery from before October 2001
October 2001 Firing
Anagama kiln construction
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JR Pottery Photo Gallery
Gallery: Betelgeuse
This is my homage to Betelgeuse, one of the nearest "Red Giant" stars to our planet. It's a bit more than 400 light-years away. It is the bright red "shoulder" in the constellation Orion.
Red Giants are stars that have burned most of their nuclear fuel, turning it to helium. The helium shrouds the dying star in its middle; it is held near equilibrium by the opposing gravitational attraction and the outward force exerted by the nuclear reaction of the dying star...until the star runs low on fuel. Then gravity takes over, and as the helium becomes more dense, gravity's influence becomes exponentially stronger. Very quickly, the helium becomes unstable, and a Supernova occurs.
 Homage to Betelgeuse (sold)
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| 2 images | Posted on: 2008-12-24 |
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