Splatter pin
Making these pins requires a silly amount of work. Wedging, rolling, waiting, hydrating, shaping, waiting, smoothing, splattering, waiting, firing, glazing, firing again, sanding, and then, finally, assembling. It’s worth it for the complimentos, though.
I keep mine on a denim jacket and every single time I wear it, I get a real avalanche of admiring remarks.
Made of porcelain and thrifted pinbacks, each one is painted by hand, no two look the same. Sizes vary, but they’re roughly 1.5” x 1.5”
Making these pins requires a silly amount of work. Wedging, rolling, waiting, hydrating, shaping, waiting, smoothing, splattering, waiting, firing, glazing, firing again, sanding, and then, finally, assembling. It’s worth it for the complimentos, though.
I keep mine on a denim jacket and every single time I wear it, I get a real avalanche of admiring remarks.
Made of porcelain and thrifted pinbacks, each one is painted by hand, no two look the same. Sizes vary, but they’re roughly 1.5” x 1.5”
Making these pins requires a silly amount of work. Wedging, rolling, waiting, hydrating, shaping, waiting, smoothing, splattering, waiting, firing, glazing, firing again, sanding, and then, finally, assembling. It’s worth it for the complimentos, though.
I keep mine on a denim jacket and every single time I wear it, I get a real avalanche of admiring remarks.
Made of porcelain and thrifted pinbacks, each one is painted by hand, no two look the same. Sizes vary, but they’re roughly 1.5” x 1.5”
Artist: Breesa Culver is a writer, art monster, and big sister. Her primary interests include: intimacy, collaboration, doom, praxis, and the American Midwest. She will name your baby. She’s based in Oregon, but dreams of moving to Għawdex.