The work "5-7-5" was included in the handbook material by the Crafts Council in Britain.

1. “Art is not a matter of giving people a little pleasure in their time off. It is, in the long run, a matter of holding together a civilisation.”
David Pye
The Nature and Aesthetics of Design, 1978
While every effort has been made to ensure the information given here is correct, the Crafts Council can accept no responsibility for
any accidents or injury that may result.
This project was made possible by the generous support of the Esmée Fairbairn
Foundation and the Paul Hamlyn Foundation. The Crafts Council would also like to thank the following for their support:
Potterycrafts, Potclays, Technology Supplies, Crafts and Ceramic Review.
Editorial content: Duncan Hooson and Julia Rowntree at Clayground Collective
http://www.claygroundcollective.org
Interesting facts with advice from Dr Javier Cuadros,
Researcher on Clay Mineralogy, Natural History Museum
The Crafts Council is the national development agency for contemporary craft in the UK. © Crafts Council, 2010 Registered
Charity No. 280956
ISBN-10 1903713250
ISBN-13 9781903713266
Crafts Council registered charity number: 280956
Design by MARC&ANNA www.marcandanna.co.uk

3. Alexandra Engelfriet working as part of Neil Brownsword’s Marl Hole project, British Ceramic Biennial.
Photo: Johnny Magee, 2009
Left: Ted Vogel, “White Branch,” wall piece, 2006. Earthenware, digital image, porcelain, slabbuilt,
Press Moulded with Electric kiln, oxidation, 61 x 46 x10 cm.
Right: Makoto Hatori, “5-7-5,” height 170 cm stoneware with slip, sprayed solution of salt, wood and wire
additions, fired in a gas kiln to 1380C in an oxidized atmosphere.
Made at Panevezys International Ceramic Symposium in Lithuania 1998.
Except from the following PDF file: "Firing up/ Handbook”
http://www2r.biglobe.ne.jp/~makoto-h/