Boob Vase Boobie Planter, Ceramic Female Form Bust Plant Pot with Drainage Hole, Matte Body Vase Boobs Art Sculpture, Woman Shaped Boho Chic Decor Unique Feminist Home Decoration (Top, Speckled Pink)

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Over the years I have taught lots of different creative arts and craft techniques and drawn inspiration from the environment around me. I have always had an interest in the built environment and nature, but probably draw most of my inspiration from the coast where I currently live. The glaze effects I have developed suggest seascapes and landscapes and using my rawpot detail, creating a textural and visual contrast, I hope that everyone sees something different in each piece I make. Emma recently shared a post of all her favourite fellow boob / human form crafters. “I love tit pots obviously — I make them! They’re fun things to make, these people do amazing work, and I love what they do.” In fact, Emma’s met so many amazing makers doing similar things, but in their own way. We discuss the mentality that ‘there can only be one’, particularly as a woman in business. But our question is, “Why?” That post blew up, with over 9,000 likes. Emma’s self-confessed “Weirdo brain” hoped people didn’t think she did it for the gratification of those red hearts, and realise she genuinely loves others work. For a shiny, waterproof pot, you can join one of your teacher's painted ceramics sessions. Once your pot is painted, your teacher will glaze and kiln-fire it again. After this process, it will be completely waterproof – perfect for a cup, plant pot or anything else you'd like to use it for! I’m not happy with how my pot turned out and felt a bit disappointed. I would suggest a bit more time for newbies and if people are late start without them. It was my first time doing pottery and I sadly didn’t enjoy it.

During this session, Lauren will help you build and shape a gorgeous little pot out of clay slabs, which you can customise with your bap-tastic design. Once fired you can return to paint your pot, we’ll glaze it then you can display it where ever you like! by the sink with your toothbrush in, on your desk at work with a cute plant in, gift it to a lover… We also host creative birthdays, hen parties, team building days and brand / PR / influencer events, get in touch if of interest. Finished pieces should be used with care as they may be more delicate than something you would buy from TK Maxx. After use it should be washed by hand, rather than in the dishwasher. We advise against microwaving your pieces as they are not ‘microwave safe’ and get very hot! We say, treat it like the precious family heirloom it could become. By all means enjoy using your wonderful creations, but treat them with the love and care they deserve. Then there's the elephant in the room – my boob pots. These have proven a big hit and I continue to develop them in various functional forms. Mugs, vases, jugs, bowls, egg cups, plant pots – you name it, I will create a unique boob pot in any form. All shapes and sizes, every one unique, and I love it when customers try to find their personal body match.Alternatively, you can take your pot home and paint it with acrylic paint. If painted with acrylics, your pot will look great, but it will not be waterproof or food safe. It will still look super cute on a shelf and would work for a cactus pot! At this fun London pottery class, you’ll be shown how to work with clay, how to construct your own pot and then you'll focus on the art of adding boobs! Your pots will then be left to dry and then kiln fired. I understand it’s not your fault the others were so late but we should have started on time without them. I really enjoy camping, having a fire and being outdoors. Living by the sea is relaxing in itself and I love to walk along the beach and go sea swimming. Occasionally I manage to relax with a book but as I've just bought a house, which needs plenty of attention, relaxing isn't always a priority.

Though working from home in, Emma has a room upstairs to work in, which means she can “Shut the door if I want time away.”Originally from Scotland, Emma is now based in Leeds, as she thinks it’s important to stay central. “You can get to Scotland, get to London, plus it’s a very creative city, I’ve met so many artists and freelancers here, there’s a great community and loads is going on.” I think my favourite thing is opening up the kiln after a glaze firing to see how everything's turned out. Every firing can be completely different and you can't always guarantee the alchemy and magic which has taken place during the previous 24 hours. Some people were 15 minutes late which meant we started 20 minutes later than expected. It felt like a rush to get everything finished and we didn’t complete the pots. My friend only managed to make a pot in that time and didn’t have a chance to add boobs. With sharing the equipment I felt like I was always anxiously waiting for my turn being conscious of time. I found a lot of time I was waiting for the rolling pin and then the paintbrush.

I am originally from Liverpool, and came to Newcastle in the mid 90s when I became involved with an arts collective in Newcastle city centre. I started to develop community arts projects and made stage sets for local dance and performance companies. My training was originally in architecture but I chose not to pursue this further after completing my degree. Before discovering my love for ceramics I dabbled in designing and making jewellery, I co-founded and ran a CIC called Hive Arts and made clothes using my own printed textiles. It wasn't until 2017 when I rediscovered pottery making and started to make and develop my work seriously.

It’s so refreshing to see the variety of Emma’s pots – designs include pregnancy and mastectomy pots, skin with vitiligo, stretch marks, nipple piercings and hair. There’s tattooed breasts, breast reduction scars, tits adorned with flowers, symmetrical and unsymmetrical breasts alike. There’s the saggy and the pert, the large, the small and everything in between. I think PYTAL’s popularity in part is due to a wide variety of women seeing themselves represented in Emma’s work, in a way they haven’t previously. Not only can they see a piece of art that looks like them, they can own it. All M.Y.O workshops are BYOB (you can bring your own alcohol, we provide the glasses) or you can request a tea or coffee from the host. We're based just 8 minutes walk from London bridge and 3 minutes from Borough.Alternatively, take it home and paint it with acrylic paint. Please note, if painted with acrylics, the pot will not be water-proof or food safe, but will still look super cute on a shelf and would work for a cactus pot! Measure your plant pot: whether you’re making two small pots for baby cacti, or a medium pot, give it a measure before you start. Your piece will shrink by 10% when drying/firing so add on at least 1cm, but I generally am a bit cautious and add a bit more again. Your kit does include templates which you can use if you’d prefer. With Emma’s boyfriend being so creative (he studied photography at Uni and takes the photographs of the pots.) He is also a talented painter, (they collaborated on an abstract painted pot together) and more work may be on the cards. Emma says she does no experimental work at the moment, which she wants to try more of. “Have more fun, do more collabs, don’t take it so seriously”,that’s her plan. I'm a potter working in the Ouseburn area of Newcastle, where I have a studio which I share with other potters. My work is mostly functional stoneware pieces and sets which I throw and decorate using my signature rawpot glaze effects. I enjoy commissions and working collaboratively with other artists as this challenges my practice and encourages me to explore new techniques and step out of my comfort zone. As a heterosexual woman, Emma tells me that like many young women, she hadn’t seen many boobs, except on TV or in magazines. And when she did, they were nearly always “smallish, white pert breasts with pink nipples”. Emma wanted to celebrate women’s bodies for the diverse and individual wonders she knew they were. When she began to get images sent to her for commissions (all participants are above the age of consent) even she was awed by the wondrous variation. I tell her my favourite images of hers are the photos where all the pots are lined up together – the sheer uniqueness of each one beautifully palpable.