What Sky Do You See? / Shino Orange Cat / Ceramic Figurine

**Inspiration**| Head down too long? It's time to look up at the sky once in a while. What kind of sky do you see today? This little cat, paws tucked, tilts its head to ask... **In Your Life**| Life is often partly cloudy with a chance of scattered showers. Let this little orange cat, looking up, keep you company as you gaze at the sky, or simply sit in quiet contemplation. **Dimensions**|Approx. 8 x 4 x 5.5 cm **Materials**|Ceramic Clay / Shino Glaze **Firing**|Oxidation-Reduction Firing **About the Glaze**| Shino glaze, a feldspathic glaze, is known for the intriguing textures it develops during firing, such as subtle burn marks, pinholes, crawling, and crackling. Where the glaze is thick, it evokes the serene white of snow, while thinner applications reveal the fiery hues reminiscent of tangerines. Its surface is smooth and warm to the touch, like a cat's fur, offering a comforting presence that invites gentle touch. **About the Brand**| **拖陶 ‧ TUO Ceramics** Molding clay is a process of patiently blending and shaping, slowly bringing interesting objects to life. We knead our thoughts and feelings into form, then place them into daily life with ease. We craft lifestyle ceramics with cats, accompanying you in a slow, quiet life with feline companionship. Ceramic cats, gently sculpted. **Notes**| Please note: Slight color variations may occur due to lighting during product photography. Images are for reference only; the actual product is the final authority. Please ensure you are comfortable with this before placing an order. Each ceramic piece is hand-shaped. Variations in glaze thickness and the interplay of fire, clay, and glaze during kiln firing may result in pores, spots, or crackling (ice-crackle patterns). Sometimes, these textures deepen with use, all of which are natural occurrences and do not affect the functionality of the piece. As the beloved writer Kuniko Mukoda once said, "Moles and freckles can sometimes form part of a person's charm." I believe ceramics are much the same. Their slight imperfections make them even more captivating and unique.