Jacqui Sosnowski

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...

  Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in...

Obvara is an ancient raku firing technique that is completely non toxic and made using only fermented flour, water it was developed in the Baltic region of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus) in the 12th Century. The nature of the technique results in beautiful...