Sea pottery
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{{Short description|Broken pottery found on beaches}} |
{{Short description|Broken pottery found on beaches}} |
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[[File:Sea pottery.jpg|thumb|right|Sea pottery in several colors and patterns featuring flowers and other designs]] |
[[File:Sea pottery.jpg|thumb|right|Sea pottery in several colors and patterns featuring flowers and other designs]] |
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[[File:Thames mudlarking (3152095659).jpg|thumb|Pottery shards found while [[Mudlark|mudlarking]] on the [[Foreshore of the River Thames|Thames Foreshore]] |
[[File:Thames mudlarking (3152095659).jpg|thumb|Pottery shards found while [[Mudlark|mudlarking]] on the [[Foreshore of the River Thames|Thames Foreshore]]]] |
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'''Sea pottery''' (also known as '''sea china''', '''sea porcelain''' or '''beach pottery''') is [[pottery]] that is broken into worn pieces and shards and found on [[beach]]es along [[ocean]]s or large [[lake]]s. Sea pottery has been tumbled and smoothed by the water and sand, creating small pieces of smooth, frosted pottery. It is often collected with more common [[sea glass]] by [[beachcombing|beachcombers]].Richard LaMotte, "Pure Sea Glass," (Chestertown, MD: Sea Glass Publishing, 2004). |
'''Sea pottery''' (also known as '''sea china''', '''sea porcelain''' or '''beach pottery''') is [[pottery]] that is broken into worn pieces and shards and found on [[beach]]es along [[ocean]]s or large [[lake]]s. Sea pottery has been tumbled and smoothed by the water and sand, creating small pieces of smooth, frosted pottery. It is often collected with more common [[sea glass]] by [[beachcombing|beachcombers]].Richard LaMotte, "Pure Sea Glass," (Chestertown, MD: Sea Glass Publishing, 2004). |
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