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#tableware — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tableware, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Accessories for holding a tea set, silver, the Netherlands, 1792 AD

  2. Accessories for holding a tea set, silver, the Netherlands, 1792 AD

  3. Goblet with a rim of bird figures, Iran, 4th millennium BCE

  4. Goblet with a rim of bird figures, Iran, 4th millennium BCE

  5. I've seen some discourse going around about the ecological cost (ressource extraction, treatment, firing…) of hobbyist/craft ceramic and, I don't want to say that any of this is wrong, and that we should be considering (ceramic) objects as throw-able, but what are our alternatives, for table-ware?

    Plastic? Tell me about it. Metal? I don't see how it could be better. Wood? We're already using too much of it. The only valable alternative that I could see is glass.

    Absolutely no science behind this post, just vibes, so direct me to any nice ressource if you know any.

    #ceramic #tableware

  6. I've seen some discourse going around about the ecological cost (ressource extraction, treatment, firing…) of hobbyist/craft ceramic and, I don't want to say that any of this is wrong, and that we should be considering (ceramic) objects as throw-able, but what are our alternatives, for table-ware?

    Plastic? Tell me about it. Metal? I don't see how it could be better. Wood? We're already using too much of it. The only valable alternative that I could see is glass.

    Absolutely no science behind this post, just vibes, so direct me to any nice ressource if you know any.

    #ceramic #tableware

  7. I've seen some discourse going around about the ecological cost (ressource extraction, treatment, firing…) of hobbyist/craft ceramic and, I don't want to say that any of this is wrong, and that we should be considering (ceramic) objects as throw-able, but what are our alternatives, for table-ware?

    Plastic? Tell me about it. Metal? I don't see how it could be better. Wood? We're already using too much of it. The only valable alternative that I could see is glass.

    Absolutely no science behind this post, just vibes, so direct me to any nice ressource if you know any.

    #ceramic #tableware

  8. I've seen some discourse going around about the ecological cost (ressource extraction, treatment, firing…) of hobbyist/craft ceramic and, I don't want to say that any of this is wrong, and that we should be considering (ceramic) objects as throw-able, but what are our alternatives, for table-ware?

    Plastic? Tell me about it. Metal? I don't see how it could be better. Wood? We're already using too much of it. The only valable alternative that I could see is glass.

    Absolutely no science behind this post, just vibes, so direct me to any nice ressource if you know any.

    #ceramic #tableware

  9. I've seen some discourse going around about the ecological cost (ressource extraction, treatment, firing…) of hobbyist/craft ceramic and, I don't want to say that any of this is wrong, and that we should be considering (ceramic) objects as throw-able, but what are our alternatives, for table-ware?

    Plastic? Tell me about it. Metal? I don't see how it could be better. Wood? We're already using too much of it. The only valable alternative that I could see is glass.

    Absolutely no science behind this post, just vibes, so direct me to any nice ressource if you know any.

    #ceramic #tableware

  10. Glazed ceramic dish, Meiji-era Japan, sometime before 1893 AD

  11. Glazed ceramic dish, Meiji-era Japan, sometime before 1893 AD