Blue · Boundless Sea · Long Plate

Summer, an afternoon, the occasional breeze from the mountains carries cool air, gently caressing the land, transforming summer into a cool summer in that instant. The sea forms an orderly expanse of blue in the distance, the sound of tides can be heard, though no waves are visible. The scene is as tranquil as a painting, perhaps a summer from years ago, from an era when temperatures hadn't yet begun their annual climb; the sound of the tide is like the sea's murmuring dream. People are drawn to the sea, stopping by the roadside, stepping onto the beach barefoot. The fine sand yields underfoot, emitting a soft rustling sound. It's a moment of pure blankness. Those who stop take deep breaths, temporarily casting aside all the disturbances of the city, gazing only at the boundless blue that envelops their entire vision. People merge into it, becoming a part of nature. Approximately 16cm long Approximately 6.5cm wide Approximately 2cm high Origin: Taiwan Material: American Soldier No. 60 Clay Handmade Fired at 900°C for bisque firing, and 1230°C for glaze firing with reduction. The glaze is non-toxic and safe for food contact. Notes: Dimensions are measured by hand and may have an error of 0.5cm, but I will strive for the utmost accuracy. All photos are taken in natural light, and I've done my best to capture the object from various angles. However, color differences may occur due to different computer monitors or mobile phone brands and settings, as well as variations in subjective perception. Before purchasing, please take a moment to feel the item through the photos, use a ruler to assist your perception, and if it feels right, you can place your order :) As our team is very small, we do not accept returns or exchanges due to the item not meeting expectations. Please feel free to message me with any questions, and I will do my best to respond. Guests who have messaged me should know that I always reply, and patiently so. Thank you all. Finally, there are many variables in pottery firing, and sometimes small air bubbles that do not affect use may occur. These are considered normal phenomena. I will do my best to avoid such variables during the production process. I look forward to your feedback upon receiving the pottery. See you next time.