#ceramics
I have a new website and shop! \o/
Yesss the site is now live. I put so much work into making this happen and would love it if you wanted to check it out :}
Also!
There’s an old-school little Easter egg hunt going on!:D
If you find the 5 eggs hiding across the website, you will get a five digit code!
Use this coupon code at checkout for 10% off. AND the first five customers to use the code gets a free print pack with their order! (There’s five prints in one pack. Yes, everything is five!)
Thank you
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The 30% Patreon sale - and my new shop - is now live!
It will be open to patrons at any tier until Friday.
Yep I’m finally moving away from Etsy :}
Read more here (public post): https://www.patreon.com/posts/64030255
How to enter the sale/site: https://www.patreon.com/posts/64080475
Thanks all!
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Leafy palettes. The one in the first two photos is still available in my shop:)
https://nymla.etsy.com
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These paint palettes, and more, are now available in my shop - If you are interested, go to nymla.etsy.com
Thank you!
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It does feel all kinds of wrong to be posting this while I know what is going on in Ukraine… But my bills must be paid, so here I am promoting my shop… https://nymla.etsy.com
These are wall hangings, or window thingies, or home decor vibers. Made from ceramic “sticks” with borebeetle textures, feathers (that have been dropped naturally by birbs!), seaglass and other little bits n bobs.
Please do also consider donating to an organization supporting Ukraine, and do your best to only share verified information and spread the word about the invasion and war in Ukraine!
Here you can support by donation: https://www.supportukraine.co
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If things go as planned there will soon be new paint palettes available in my shop My crystal ball says two or three weeks from now. (Not this one in the photos, this is an oldie soldie).
If you want to be notified of my shop drops you are welcome to sign up to the email list: https://bit.ly/nymla-newsletter
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Packing an order. ♡ Thank you to anyone and everyone that ever made a purchase, can’t tell you how much I appreciate you!
—
Music: Wildlands by Alexander Nakarada (http://www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
I didn’t want to abandon these bowls that cracked in a dramatic pit-fire. So I decided to repair them and cover them with leather! And I quite love the outcome. What do you think?
These three are in the shop: nymla.etsy.com
It can be so tricky to show the actual size of the mugs and things so Im hoping seeing them next to eachother like this helps?
All of these are available in my shop at nymla.etsy.com
:)
This little birch-tree-in-autumn-inspired fellow is awaiting to be adopted. Actually it’s not so little, it’s quite a large mug!
Find it at nymla.etsy.com
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In the shop: woodborer and bark plates. All of them different from eachother. Does anyone else enjoy having “mismatched” mugs and plates in their cupboard? Just one of each, it’s more fun like that:D
https://nymla.etsy.com
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Now in the shop: nymla.etsy.com
A small shop update that has not only plates/dishes but also little ceramic buuuuttons! Aand little mini teabag/infuser/spoon rests :D
Hope you likey! Nymla
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Three little kåsor looking to be adopted.
>nymla.etsy.com<
A kåsa (aka guksi, aka kuksa) is usually made in wood, from a birch tree burl. They are traditionally crafted by the Sami people (duodji) and often beautifully adorned with patterns and reindeer antler inlays. The are very common over here and you’ll find ones in plastic too. Perfect for fika break while on a hike. That was my inspiration for these.
Btw there are three in stock on Etsy, but to purchase more than one it seems you have to first add it to your cart, then you can change quantity.
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Maybe my personal favorite of the woodborer mugs I’ve made so far.
These two are in the Etsy shop now :]
nymla.etsy.com
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Chemistry Key to Future Jet Engines
The Periodic Table may not sound like a list of ingredients but, for a group of materials scientists, it’s the starting point for designing the perfect chemical make-up of tomorrow’s jet engines.
Inside a jet engine is one of the most extreme environments known to engineering.
In less than a second, a ton of air is sucked into the engine, squeezed to a fraction of its normal volume and then passed across hundreds of blades rotating at speeds of up to 10,000 rpm; reaching the combustor, the air is mixed with kerosene and ignited; the resulting gases are about a third as hot as the sun’s surface and hurtle at speeds of almost 1,500 km per hour towards a wall of turbines, where each blade generates power equivalent to the thrust of a Formula One racing car.
Read more: http://www.laboratoryequipment.com/videos/2015/06/chemistry-key-future-jet-engines
Buckle up for fast ionic conduction
Material engineers found that the performance of ion-conducting ceramic membranes that are so important in industry depends largely on their strain and buckling profiles.
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