Wood fired stoneware lidded box by Merilyn Wiseman
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Merilyn Wiseman, rectangular lidded box, wood fired stoneware with mashiko-rock decoration, impressed potter's cypher to base, width 18.5 cm, Note: Fired at the potter's studio in Albany, c. 1986. Provenance: Collection of Andrew and Jeannie Van der Putten
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- Boxwood - Boxwood is a hard, yellow coloured, close grained timber. In the 19th century it was often used for inlays, especially stringing, because of its contrasting colour to the darker timbers of the carcase. Stringing is the inlay of a narrow strip of veneer of a lighter colour, such as boxwood along or close to the edges of an object that has been veneered in a darker timber such as mahogany.
Because of its fine grain and resistnce to splitting or chipping it has also been used for treen, turnings, carvings and other small wooden items, such as chess pieces.
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