© EDINBURGH CERAMICS 2005
Catalogue Page 2 . ( Scroll down to see more or click on a rook to fly to another page. )
Most of this work is for sale mounted, as displayed, or can be despatched as separate pieces for on-site installation.
title
illustration
13. The Ruins of Hadrian’s Villa at Tivoli - after Piranesi: 770x620mm

Hand-drawn image based on an antique engraving by Piranesi. This new original drawing was screen-printed using ceramic underglaze colours onto flat, square-edged tiles, then glazed with a crackle-effect glaze. This design was originally commissioned in pink for a client’s bathroom. Can be reproduced in a colour of your choice.

14. The Four Seasons. 690x690mm
Vivid, colourful panel in relief. The original designs of the four inset panels are inspired by medieval illuminated manuscripts and depict agricultural tasks through the seasons of the year. The border pieces are press-moulded with interlinked fleur-de-lys, while the deep relief of the jewel-like corner tiles is achieved with melted stained glass rather than glaze.The panel is studded with handmade squares of gleaming gold lustre. Underglaze colours with a crackle glaze adds to the ‘antique’ effect.
Variants of this panel's size and shape are also possible.
15.Meconopsis & Gerbera:

530x530mm
These brightly coloured flowers have been delicately hand-painted in ceramic onglaze colours, onto satin finish white tiles. The border is a continuing wavy line stencilled in textured black with an occasional gold lustre square.
The size can be varied to suit any location.

16. Arthur’s Seat. : A view of Holyrood Palace with the Queen’s Park, the dramatic cliffs of Salisbury Crags and the summit of Arthur’s Seat in the background. All painted in a soft “Delft” blue with a hand-painted raised border.
17. Blackness Castle & Firth of Forth chart:1124x620mm

This tile panel has been designed to resemble an antique map of the Firth of Forth on Scotland’s east coast. An inset illustration depicts Blackness Castle with the Forth road and rail bridges behind. Gold lettering, colourful compass point, chequered surround in soft faded colours and crackle glaze contribute to the aged quality of this unusual panel.

18. Puffins & Bass Rock: Tubelined & hand-painted panel. 304x304mm
Two colourful puffins on a rocky perch look out to the distinctive local landmark of the Bass Rock off Scotland's East Lothian coast. Pink thrift nestles in the foreground. Many variations on this theme of puffins have been created by increasing the size of tile-panel and featuring a variety of seabirds in this natural sea shore setting.
19. Lobster:

304x152mm
A lobster in its undersea habitat forms this vivid image on only two tiles. The border colour can be varied to co-ordinate with any colour scheme. Tubelined, hand-painted in underglaze colour.

20. Celtic Tabletop: Example of commissioned project for Caley Ale House, Haymarket, Edinburgh. 400x400mm.

We first glazed these tiles with a speckled matt yellow glaze. Our original design was then screen-printed in blue onglaze colour onto each group of sixteen tiles. After firing each panel was hand-painted in washes of blue-green and orange onglaze, then refired. These panels were designed to be inlaid into the surface of new bar tables.

21. Serpent Hearth: Tubelined 10cm tiles with hand-painted glazes, red-glazed, hand-made borders & gold lustre stars.
22. Mysterious Sparkling Green Water: Stoneware dish with green and blue glass melted into it during firing. Stoneware.
no illustration available
23. Frogs in Ponds: Hand-made frogs each sitting in its own ‘pond’ of blue glass. Stoneware.
no illustration available
24. Lost Loch Floating Behind Mist: Large panel in underglaze colours with dramatic border in various shades of blue, with platinum lustre details.
25. Contour Tiles: 6-inch square slipcast tiles with deep relief. Subtle hand-sprayed pink underglaze shading. Made to order, and in other colours.
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© EDINBURGH CERAMICS 2005

Introduction to Edinburgh Ceramics' digital ceramic tiles.
Information about the use of digital technology in ceramics, with particular reference to digital ceramic printing.
Examples and details of Edinburgh Ceramics' digital ceramic tiles.