This tea bowl really interests me for how rough it looks. It might have been this way because it is molded rather than thrown on a wheel. The nonperfectness of it appeals to me a lot. I also like how drastically smaller the foot is than the rest of the bowl, it gives a neat three-dimensional aspect to the profile of the piece.
This bowl from new mexico has a very nice design of two rabbits (one on the inside of the bowl as well). The slightly abstract images are really fun. The lines that swirl around the bowl give a good motion to the picture. There don't appear to be feet on this bowl
Here is a bowl by Shawn Spangler might be impractical if you want a bowl of Cheerios, but if you're looking for an interesting decoration this might be it. The bright contrast in the colors are always a plus with me. The Nilla Waffer-like disks on top aren't seen in most bowls. It also can act as a lampshade when flipped upside down
This thrown tea pot by Linda Arbuckle is my favorite of the bowls I've seen today. I love the bright colors, the quirky design, and the dark handle/spout/feet. The foot on the pot/bowl is very smooth and uniform; as is the whole tea pot. The art style on the fruit remind me of Winnie The Pooh. That's always a plus
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