Kamini Greece

me mum said she bought in Greece so an end to the Kamini controversy

kamini is the greek word for kiln

well if made the choice between an American who spent 4yrs in Holland and my Dad who bought one in a craft shop in Greece I still go for Greek

I just looked them up at that address on Yell.com

Zilch

ebay has come up with the proof,Greece it is

just seen a piece on WGP facebook group stamped Kamini Greece.

Yes I have seen pieces stamped in the same way so we were correct right from the start

I bought today in a Bologna market a vase with stamped mark "KAMINI GREECE"
summarizing the controversial:
Kamini means kiln in Greek
is a village in Hydra island
often sellers on the web say Scandinavian or Finland pottery
Someone says a German or a Finnish guy works in Greece ( like Germans settlement in Vietri or Italian ICARO in Rodi)

maybe this thread could be moved into the european pottery section, still maybe someone will say it was a Skandi potter working in Greece

The blond Achilles!
Curiosity: take a look The Baltic Origins of Homer's Epic Tales
:)

Greece modern pottery doesn't replay the glorious age of ancient era
Maybe should be explored
Famous Greek descents:
Joanna Constantinidis Peter Voulkos
local factory studios maybe produce ancient or traditional types for tourists
here a nice report from Mesagros a village in Aegina Island

I remember an interesting works of greek ( living in Italy) artist: "To translate China"
Like a text composed by fragments of chinese porcelains destroyed during "Cultural Revolution"

Interesting stuff as to Homer I have a theory that most stories date back to when we lived in caves before agricuture a lot of time (thousands of years) when we had the same intellectual powers as today and a lot of spare time sitting round the campfire, cinderella in its earliest known form is apparently chinese, love that 'to translate china' idea I was working on a similar idea with Japanese items

many people have now found examples with the made in Greece sticker

to me it was allways obviously Greece ,my Dad a bit of a studio pottery collector bought the one at the begining of this thread in Greece and I was a bit miffed when it got moved into the pottery discussion area

An old post resurrected

Another example. Do they call this shape a "moonflask"?